Electricity prices in Croatia today
The wholesale day-ahead price in Croatia is €231.84 per MWh right now, or €0.2318 per kWh. Today's average is €263.32/MWh, −€36.59 against yesterday, and €29.20 above the European average of €234.12/MWh.
- Average today
- €263.32
- /MWh
- Lowest
- €220.00
- /MWh at 09:45
- Highest
- €350.05
- /MWh at 15:45
- In €/kWh
- €0.2633
- /kWh wholesale only
Price for each interval, 7 November 2026
96 of 96 intervals published at 15-minute resolution.
Cheapest electricity hours today
The three cheapest intervals in Croatia today average €222.32/MWh, €40.99 below the day's average of €263.32. The lowest of them is €220.00/MWh at 09:45. Over the last seven days the cheapest hour in Croatia has typically been around 03:00. That is demand, not solar: consumption collapses overnight while hydro and nuclear keep running, which is the shape of a northern market rather than a sunny one.
- 09:45 – 10:00€220.00/MWh
- 11:15 – 11:30€223.24/MWh
- 13:15 – 13:30€223.73/MWh
When is electricity most expensive?
The three most expensive intervals average €335.98/MWh, €72.67 above the day's average. The highest is €350.05/MWh at 15:45. The peak has typically been around 16:00 over the last seven days. It is the hour solar output has fallen but demand has not, which is when gas sets the price.
- 15:45 – 16:00€350.05/MWh
- 20:15 – 20:30€332.03/MWh
- 17:30 – 17:45€325.87/MWh
How Croatia compares with the rest of Europe
Croatia is averaging €263.32/MWh today against a European average of €234.12/MWh — €29.20 more expensive. The cheapest zone in Europe today is north-central Sweden (SE2) at €3.54/MWh, and the most expensive Ireland and Northern Ireland at €453.89. Both are the same market, priced differently because the lines between them are full.
More for Croatia
CROPEX prices
The day-ahead price for Croatia is set in the daily auction run by CROPEX, not here. We read the result from the ENTSO-E Transparency Platform, so the figure on this page is the one that auction cleared.
About this market
Croatia depends heavily on hydro and on imports through Slovenia and Hungary, so its price moves with rainfall in a way thermal-dominated markets do not. It also prices below zero on one day in five, which for a market this small means it is importing someone else's surplus rather than producing its own.
Method and source
- Source: ENTSO-E Transparency Platform.
- Market: day-ahead auction. Zone: HR. Timezone: Europe/Zagreb.
- The daily average is the arithmetic mean of every published interval of the local day, not weighted by volume.
- This is a wholesale price. Network charges, levies, taxes and supplier margin are not included, and a household tariff is typically several times higher.