Cut the Costs, Not the Comfort: Smart Energy Tips That Can Save You Money!

If you're lucky enough to have solar, your costs can really come down. I try to charge devices when the rate is £0.00, although the landlord won't allow battery installation, technically if I do get an EV then that would be an equivalent.
Also checking if you're getting the best deal with your supplier/or switch MSE Martin Lewis is a gem!

Last night I found this awesome site to calculate the cost as well as energy consumption of any device. It says $, but you can use € or £ or other currency. Here is the site:

So here is an example I used for my kettle, since you're talking about that here. I looked at the bottom of my kettle and it says 2,000-2,400 Watts.

The typical cost is €0.20 per kWh. So my calculations shown in the top chart are (remember you have to press the "calculate" button)...

First I had to check the conversion from pounds to euros. £1=€1.15 (€1=£0.87). So 26p = £0.26 = €0.30. That's ridiculously high for here, but the prices are not as low here as depicted in the link you give. I don't know where they're coming up with those figures. Here is what I'm paying today (far from your link which says average €0.081).

So the medium today (precio medio del día) is actually €0.1560.

That refers to the variable costs. Yes, we also pay a standing charge. I imagine your way of calculating this is similar. This is the ballpark summary of costs as per AI:

I've been working on how to use my generator during a power outage. More than anything it's really big lesson in gratitude!