Fiatmap

Housing & livingTurkey

Electricity price in Turkey

What does keeping the lights on cost there?

Turkey's electricity price is €0.068/kWh #1 of 33 countries on the atlas (lower is better). Period 2025-S2.

€0.068/kWh

Checked 8 Sept 2026Period 2025-S2

Source: Eurostat household energy prices (nrg_pc_204 / nrg_pc_202)

Among 33 countries

2 of 33 countries between €0.068/kWh and €0.081/kWh3 of 33 countries between €0.094/kWh and €0.107/kWh2 of 33 countries between €0.107/kWh and €0.120/kWh1 of 33 countries between €0.133/kWh and €0.146/kWh1 of 33 countries between €0.146/kWh and €0.160/kWh1 of 33 countries between €0.160/kWh and €0.173/kWh3 of 33 countries between €0.186/kWh and €0.199/kWh2 of 33 countries between €0.199/kWh and €0.212/kWh2 of 33 countries between €0.212/kWh and €0.225/kWh2 of 33 countries between €0.238/kWh and €0.251/kWh2 of 33 countries between €0.251/kWh and €0.264/kWh1 of 33 countries between €0.264/kWh and €0.277/kWh3 of 33 countries between €0.277/kWh and €0.290/kWh2 of 33 countries between €0.290/kWh and €0.304/kWh1 of 33 countries between €0.304/kWh and €0.317/kWh1 of 33 countries between €0.317/kWh and €0.330/kWh1 of 33 countries between €0.330/kWh and €0.343/kWh1 of 33 countries between €0.343/kWh and €0.356/kWh2 of 33 countries between €0.369/kWh and €0.382/kWhmedian €0.220/kWhTurkey: ahead of 97 % of the 33 countries with a published electricityTurkey €0.068/kWh€0.068/kWh€0.382/kWh
Half of all 33 countries sit between €0.147/kWh and €0.287/kWh. Turkey is ahead of 97 % of them. Axis trimmed to the 2nd–98th percentile; 1 value beyond it sits in the end bars.
Rank
#1 of 33
lower is better
Ranked behind
97 %
32 of 33 countries

vs median €0.220/kWh: −69 % (better)

The neighbourhood

#CountryElectricityvs Turkey
1 Turkey€0.068/kWh
2 Georgia€0.070/kWh+€0.002/kWh
3 Kosovo€0.094/kWh+€0.026/kWh
4 Bosnia and Herzegovina€0.099/kWh+€0.031/kWh
5 Montenegro€0.106/kWh+€0.038/kWh

Household electricity price incl. taxes.

How to read this figure

Household price per kWh including taxes and levies, from Eurostat’s twice-yearly collection. National average across contracts — spot-price countries like Norway can swing far around it within a year. The United States is the exception in this field: it comes from the U.S. Energy Information Administration, which publishes cents per kWh, so we convert it to euros at the ECB reference rate. That makes the US figure move with the dollar even in a month when nothing changed at an American meter — read it as a comparison, not as an American electricity bill.

Next, about Turkey

Price levelInflation rate
Electricity price, all countries ranked →Compare Turkey with another country →Everything about Turkey
Did this answer your question?