Good Energy Heat Pump Jan 2026 vs Simply Fixed Oct27

Side-by-side comparison of Good Energy Good Energy Heat Pump Jan 2026 and EDF Simply Fixed Oct27 using real UK smart-meter data. Modelled over 90 days ( — ).

Good Energy
Cheaper option

Good Energy Good Energy Heat Pump Jan 2026

Saves £49.86 over 90 days — around £202/yr annualised, on the modelled household.

Your own saving depends on when you use electricity. See how this is calculated.

Cost breakdown

  Good Energy
Good Energy Heat Pump Jan 2026
 EDF
Simply Fixed Oct27
Total cost (90 days) £147.51 £197.37
Daily average £1.64 £2.19
Annualised £598/yr £800/yr
Calculated . Levy adjustment applied to dynamic-tariff slots pre-1 April 2026.

Monthly cost

Each bar is the modelled cost for that calendar month using the modelled household’s actual half-hourly consumption pattern.

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The figures above use a modelled household. Your own saving depends on when you use electricity — run this comparison against your real half-hourly smart-meter readings to see numbers that match your usage.

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About these tariffs

Good Energy
Good Energy

Good Energy Heat Pump Jan 2026

Time of Use Fixed Cheaper
Full details & per-region rates
EDF
EDF

Simply Fixed Oct27

Standard Fixed
Full details & per-region rates

Questions

Over the modelled 90-day period, Good Energy Heat Pump Jan 2026 worked out cheaper than the other tariff by £49.86 for a representative UK home. Annualised that is roughly £202 per year. Your own saving depends on when you use electricity - shift load into cheaper windows on either tariff for a larger gap.

Good Energy Heat Pump Jan 2026 is a time of use tariff from Good Energy. Simply Fixed Oct27 is a standard tariff from EDF. They differ in how the unit rate is structured across the day, which is what drives the cost difference for households with shiftable load.

We take a real UK home's half-hourly smart meter data over the previous 90 days and model the bill on each tariff using the supplier's current published rates and standing charges. Standing charges scale with the modelled period; unit rates apply per half-hour using each tariff's rate structure (standard, Economy 7, time-of-use bands, or wholesale-tracking). Full methodology and data sources are linked below.

Both Good Energy and EDF publish per-region rates across the 14 UK DNO areas. Click through to either tariff page below to see the rates and standing charge specific to your DNO. Some tariffs require a smart meter or have other eligibility criteria set by the supplier.

The cost calculation rebuilds every night using current rates. Page caching is one hour so repeat visits within the day are fast. If a tariff's rates change mid-day, you will see the new numbers on the next nightly refresh.

How this comparison is built. Every cost figure on this page comes from modelling real half-hourly UK smart-meter data against each supplier’s current published rates and standing charges. The calculation refreshes nightly. We earn a small commission when a switch completes via a referral link — it does not affect the price you pay.

Read the full methodology Where the data comes from