As of May 2025, Community Power are offering an estimated annual bill of €1,490.47 a year on their 24hr, urban, standard price plan. You can contact Community Power customer care on 067 56005. If you are looking to switch electricity provider, you can call 📞(01) 913 1771.
What Are Community Powers' Electricity Prices?
Community Power offers tariffs on the following for your home energy needs:
- Standard electricity
- Night saver electricty
- Smart electricity
Community Power do not offer gas tariffs or dual fuel tariffs.
What Are the Community Power Ireland Standard Tariffs?
Community Power are currently offering an annual estimated bill of €1,490.47 on their urban, standard 24hr rate.
This is based on a unit rate of 0.2880c per kWh and an annual standing charge of €238.71.
Community Power’s standard electricity tariff comes with no discounts compared to other electricity suppliers.
📈 Standard Tariffs
Urban Meter
Urban 24hr
- Unit Rate: 28.80c/kWh
- Standing Charge: €238.71
- Estimated Annual Bill: €1,490
Urban Day/Night
- Day Rate: 33.08c/kWh
- Night Rate: 19.15c/kWh
- Standing Charge: €238.71
- Estimated Annual Bill: €1,377
Rural Meter
Rural 24hr
- Unit Rate: 28.80c/kWh
- Standing Charge: €278.50
- Estimated Annual Bill: €1,530
Rural Day/Night
- Day Rate: 33.08c/kWh
- Night Rate: 19.15c/kWh
- Standing Charge: €278.50
- Estimated Annual Bill: €1,417
Last updated: May 2025
EAB calculated based on average electricity usage (4,200 kWh) with VAT and PSO Levy included.
What Are the Community Power Smart Tariffs?
Community Power Ireland also offers smart meter electricity rates with three time-of-use rates.
Community Power divides the smart meter hours into the following times:
- Day rate — from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
- Night rate — from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m.
- Peak rate — from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
💡 Smart Meter Tariffs
Time of Use Tariffs
Urban Smart Meter
- Day Rate: 39.62c/kWh
- Night Rate: 33.08c/kWh
- Peak Rate: 19.15c/kWh
- Standing Charge: €238.71
- Estimated Annual Bill: €1,660.25
Rural Smart Meter
- Day Rate: 39.63c/kWh
- Night Rate: 33.08c/kWh
- Peak Rate: 19.15c/kWh
- Standing Charge: €278.50
- Estimated Annual Bill: €1,700
Last updated: May 2025
EAB calculated based on average electricity usage (4,200 kWh) with VAT and PSO Levy included.
To benefit from these tariffs, your home needs to have a smart meter. You will also need to receive a confirmation from ESB Network, Ireland’s electricity distributor, that the CTF value aligns with the provision of Interval Data of your smart meter.
How Do Community Power Rates Compare to Other Suppliers?
In the table below, you can see how Community Power rates compare to the offers from other electricity suppliers.
Currently, Community Power's cheapest standard electricity tariff is more expensive than the average annual electricity bill.
| Supplier | Best Offer | Estimated Annual Bill |
|---|---|---|
.png){kind=logo} | 26% on Standard Electricity | €1,248.86 |
.png){kind=logo} | Variable Rate Discount | €1,267.18 |
.png){kind=logo} | 32% on Standard Electricity | €1,307.40 |
.png){kind=logo} | 33% off Electricity | €1,350.56 |
.png){kind=logo} | 26% off Electricity | €1,373.02 |
.png){kind=logo} | 30% off Electricity | €1,387.53 |
.png){kind=logo} | 25% on Standard Electricity | €1,474.24 |
.png){kind=logo} | No Discount | €1,490.47 |
.png) | No Discount | €1,582.23 |
.png){kind=logo} | No Discount | €1,853.07 |
.png){kind=logo} | No Discount | €2,034.98 |
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*Figures are for illustrative purposes only. Calculations based on average consumption figures for an urban home with a standard meter. All discounts and cashback have been applied.
Last updated: May 2025
Are There Community Power Exit Fees?
Community Power do not charge exit fees and customers are free to break their contract at any time they wish.
How Can I Switch to Community Power?
To switch to Community Power, you can either call the supplier or switch online. You'll need to provide the following details in order to switch:
- Connection type (DG1, DG2, Community, Commercial)
- Your name, address, phone, and email
- Your MPRN
- Meter type (24hr, Nightsaver)
- A current meter reading
To complete the registration process, you’ll need to agree to the terms and conditions and choose whether to sign up to online billing or not.
What is my connection type?For residential customers, you can look at your bill for either DG1 or DG2. DG1 indicates your meter has been assigned urban classification for tariffs and standing charges, while DG2 means you have a rural connection.
What Are Community Power Reviews Like?
Community Power has just 6 reviews on Google. The majority of the reviews are positive praising the company for its services and customer service.
However, the lack of even just one negative review leads us to believe that Community Power customers are pretty satisfied with the service.
In the majority of the reviews, customers reported they were pleased to be with a supplier that supports developing renewable energy projects in local communities.
We moved our home and farm electricity bills over to Community Power recently. The price is really competitive and its great to know that you are supporting local communities. Its easy to switch and they will help you with this if needs be.
How Can I Contact Community Power?
For quick and easy access, in the table below, we sum up all the Community Power contact details.
Representatives are available Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
| Contact Method | Contact Details |
|---|---|
| Phone Number | 067 56005 |
| Email Address | [email protected] |
| Postal Address | 25 Quintins Way, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary, E45KN59 |
What Is Community Power?
Community Power launched in November 2019 as Ireland's first community-owned electricity supplier. The renewable supplier's origins lie with Templederry Wind Farm in County Tipperary, which is also a first of its kind in Ireland as a community-owned wind farm.
Nowadays, Community Power purchases electricity from small and micro renewable energy generators (mainly hydro and wind) across Ireland and sells it on to users.
The company has strong ties to local communities and is endorsed by several energy co-operatives. It is also supported as part of the European Regional Development Fund.
Community Power’s main three pillars of action are:
- To part fund and manage community-owned renewable energy sources.
- To sell electricity to communities and the Irish energy market.
- To provide a structure of ownership for local and small energy producers and keep revenue generated in the community, benefitting local economies.
Community energy groups collaborating with Community Power include:
- Aran Islands Energy Co-op
- Claremorris and Western District Energy Co-op
- Energy Communities Tipperary Co-operative
- Templederry Wind Farm
- Community Power Limerick
- Friends of the Earth
What Is Community Power Fuel Mix?
The majority of Community Power's fuel comes from renewable sources with the remainder made up of fossil fuels such as oil and gas.
While the company may not use 100% renewable energy, they pride themselves on supporting Irish sourced, renewable energy through community projects.
This is in contrast to larger suppliers who promote themselves as '100% green' by purchasing carbon offsets to compensate for the carbon emitting fuels that make up their fuel mix.
Below you'll find the complete fuel mix for Community Power.
Source: Community Power Fuel Mix Report 2023
The services and products mentioned on this website may only represent a small selection of the options available to you. Selectra encourages you to carry out your own research and seek advice if necessary before making any decisions. We may receive commission from selected partner providers on sales of some products and/or services mentioned within this website. Our website is free to use, and the commission we receive does not affect our opinion or the information we provide.