Willich slashes electricity costs again—households save up to €90 yearly

Energy bills keep shrinking in Willich, with a third price cut this year. Could a fixed green tariff save you even more?

, and Administrator

2026 March 30 . 4:08 AM

1 min read

The image shows a graph on a white background with different colored lines representing the cost of... — The image shows a graph on a white background with different colored lines representing the cost of electricity by metropolitan area. The graph is accompanied by text that provides further information about the data.

Willich slashes electricity costs again—households save up to €90 yearly

Households in Willich will see another drop in electricity costs from April 1. The latest reduction brings the standard rate down to 33.84 cents per kilowatt-hour. This follows a series of cuts that have eased bills for residents over recent months. The new rate marks a further decrease of 0.79 cents per kilowatt-hour, taking the total reduction since January to 2.82 cents. Over the past year, the cumulative cut has reached 3.61 cents per kilowatt-hour. A typical household using 2,500 kilowatt-hours annually will now save around €90 compared to 2025 prices.

Lower procurement costs have driven the latest price adjustment. The German government also supported the reductions with a €6.5 billion allocation from its Climate and Transformation Fund. Energy providers usually review basic supply pricing once a year, but recent volatility in the market has led to more frequent changes. For those seeking even greater savings, a 24-month fixed-term green energy contract is available at 31.61 cents per kilowatt-hour. This option offers stability amid fluctuating market conditions and is roughly 9% cheaper than the new standard rate. Nationally, new customer tariffs averaged 31.63 cents per kilowatt-hour in March 2026, reflecting a broader trend of falling prices due to reduced network charges.

The latest rate adjustment in Willich brings the standard electricity price to 33.84 cents per kilowatt-hour from April 1. Households will benefit from lower bills, with potential savings of around €90 per year. The fixed-term green energy contract also provides a cheaper and more predictable alternative for residents.