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EDF export tariffs
Short answer
EDF currently publishes more than one export tariff, with different rates and eligibility conditions. Some offers are restricted by electricity-supply or installation requirements. Confirm which tariff your system qualifies for, its live rate, meter requirements and fixed or variable terms on EDF’s website before applying.
- More than one offer
- Eligibility differs
- Check
- Supply and installer conditions
- Meter
- Half-hourly export capability
- Verified
- 9 September 2026
EDF’s tariff page should be read as a set of separate offers, not one universal SEG rate.
Check which offer applies to you
Before comparing pence per kWh, check whether the offer requires EDF to supply your imported electricity, a qualifying solar or battery purchase, particular certification, a capacity limit or a compatible export smart meter. If you do not meet the additional conditions, use the rate for the tariff that will accept the installation.
Questions to answer before applying
- What is the exact tariff name and live rate?
- Is the rate fixed, variable or reviewed by the supplier?
- Does eligibility depend on EDF electricity supply or an installation route?
- What certification and network paperwork is accepted?
- When do payments start, and how are readings collected?
- What notice or exit terms apply?
Do not compare unlike EDF offers
A restricted tariff and a generally available tariff serve different customers. Record the conditions beside every rate so the comparison remains useful.
After confirming eligibility, follow the SEG application steps.
Common questions
Does EDF have more than one solar export tariff?
Can I leave an EDF export tariff?
Sources
Checked 2026-09-09. Rates, rules and eligibility can change. Confirm current terms before signing a contract or applying for funding.
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