"The results showed nearly nine in ten Brits think they are being charged too much for energy (88%) and that the government isn't doing enough to help households manage rising energy costs (89%). One in four Brits (26%) admitted they are worried about struggling to pay their energy bills this winter, and over a third of households (37%) are now considering switching providers to find a better deal."
"The Ofgem energy cap will see a 2% rise for the period covering October to December 2025. This means a household using a typical amount of energy will pay £1,755 a year, up £35 a year on the current cap. However, despite these concerns, 81% of households have remained with the same provider over the past 12 months, with almost one in four (23%) believing there is little money to be saved by switching."
"With energy bills set to rise again in October, households need to review their energy bills, looking at their tariff and their provider and compare available rates to help ensure they are getting the best value for money. While our survey shows that households across the UK are understandably worried about the rising bills, many people aren't taking action, even when there may be better options out there. Even if the savings feel small, over the course of a year they could really add up."
Ofgem's energy price cap rises 2% for the October–December 2025 period, increasing the typical household bill to £1,755 annually, £35 higher than the current cap. A Quotezone survey found 88% of Brits believe they are charged too much for energy and 89% think the government is not doing enough to help manage rising costs. Twenty-six percent worry about struggling to pay bills this winter and 37% are considering switching providers, yet 81% stayed with the same provider over the past year and 23% think switching offers little savings. Comparison sites and tariff reviews can help secure cumulative savings.
Read at London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
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