The price of light has risen in the first half of September and could reach the highest receipt since 2022
According to Facua, if prices go the same way, a normal user's bill could be around €106.
The price of electricity has risen in the first half of September, and Facua Consumers in Action foresees a receipt of more than EUR 100 for those with regulated tariffs, called the Voluntary Price for the Small Consumer (PVPC). If confirmed, the bill for September could be the most expensive since 2022, as prices rose in the midst of the crisis caused by the war in Ukraine.
According to Facua data, if prices remain at the level they were in the first half of the month, the bill could reach an estimated price of EUR 106.57. You have to go back to 2022 to find a higher bill in September, which was EUR 137.93.
In terms of year-on-year developments, in the first half of this month the receipt increased by 30.5% over the same period in September 2025.
Rising since May
The average user's bill has steadily increased since May, from €60.99 in April to €75.63 in May, €79.08 in June, €93.65 in July and €96.65 in August, the most expensive month this year, according to the association's data.
Thus, Facua has called on the government to "make substantial policy changes to end the excessive margins in the electricity generation sector."