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2026-27 rates are live. DMO, VDO and solar feed-in tariffs updated for July 2026. See what changed

Retailer guide

Flow Power Electricity Plans and Flow Home Pricing Explained

Flow Power links household prices to the wholesale market. Here is how that works, who it suits and what its published plans look like.

Checked against regulator sources, 14 October 2026

Residential plans
350
electricity, published
States
VIC, NSW, QLD, SA
10 networks
Pricing
Wholesale
follows the market
Feed-in tariff
up to 2c
retailer paid

About Flow Power

Flow Power started in energy retail in 2009 with business customers and has since moved into households with Flow Home, a plan that passes through the rise and fall of the wholesale market.

The idea is to reward households that shift their use to times when renewable generation is plentiful and prices are low. Homes with solar, batteries or an EV, and people who can run appliances in the middle of the day, are the natural fit.

Because its prices follow the market, many of Flow Power's published rates are estimates, so we do not rank it against fixed-rate retailers.

Prices that move with the market

Flow Power's usage prices follow the wholesale market, so the rates it publishes are a guide rather than a fixed price. That is why it is not included in our cheapest-plan rankings. Households that can shift usage to cheap hours, or have a battery, are best placed to benefit.

Where Flow Power sells

Flow Power publishes plans in 10 networks. Because its usage prices follow the wholesale market, we list where it sells and what it pays for solar rather than a yearly price.

Flow Power: published residential plans by network
NetworkPlansFlat feed-inTime-varying feed-in
AusNet ServicesEastern Melbourne and eastern Victoria422cup to 30c
CitiPowerInner Melbourne422cup to 30c
JemenaNorth-west Melbourne422cup to 30c
PowercorWestern Melbourne and western Victoria422cup to 30c
United EnergySouth-east Melbourne and the Mornington Peninsula422cup to 30c
AusgridSydney, the Central Coast and the Hunter202cup to 35c
Endeavour EnergyWestern Sydney, the Blue Mountains and the Illawarra202cup to 35c
Essential EnergyRegional and rural NSW402cup to 35c
EnergexSouth-east Queensland202cup to 35c
SA Power NetworksSouth Australia202cup to 35c
Energy Made Easy data, 14 October 2026. Feed-in tariffs are the highest retailer-paid rate on any plan in the network.

Flow Power's plan range

Flow Power residential electricity plans by type
Plan featurePlans
Flat rate (single rate)126
Time of use224
Demand charge0
With controlled load100
Fixed price31
Solar Sharer free midday power7
Guaranteed discount0
Conditional discount102
Restricted eligibility70
Counts of published plans, 14 October 2026. A plan can appear in more than one row.

Some Flow Power plans carry a conditional discount, with the condition set out in the plan fact sheet. Our pay-on-time discount guide explains what missing a condition can cost.

Solar, GreenPower and fees

  • Solar feed-in tariff: from 0c up to 2c per kWh across its plans. See feed-in tariffs by state.
  • GreenPower: no per-kWh GreenPower option listed in its plan data. See green energy.
  • Late payment fee: none listed.
  • Paper bill fee: none listed.
  • Ways to pay: Direct debit, Other methods.

Questions about Flow Power

In Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland and South Australia, across 10 electricity networks. It published 350 residential electricity plans to Energy Made Easy as at 14 October 2026.

Yes. Across its published plans, Flow Power's retailer feed-in tariffs range up to 2c per kWh. The rate depends on the plan and network, so check the fact sheet for the plan you choose.

None of its published residential plans listed a late payment fee when we checked.

Sources

Every rate on this page comes from the regulator or the regulated retailer. Last checked 14 October 2026. Prices include GST unless we say otherwise.