spothours

Sweden · Luleå

Electricity prices tomorrow in Luleå, Sweden — Thursday, 20 August 2026

All times Europe/Stockholm · Data retrieved 18:01 CEST · Tomorrow’s prices are published

Tomorrow · Average for the day

204öre/kWh

Tomorrow’s prices are set by an auction, not a forecast. Every morning, generators and suppliers across the coupled European market submit bids for each interval of the following day; the auction closes at 12:00 CET and the clearing prices are published shortly after, usually between 13:00 and 14:00. From that moment tomorrow’s curve is fixed and public — which is why setting a dishwasher or a car charger the evening before is the single most reliable way to pay less for exactly the same electricity.

Includes VAT, taxes and typical grid costs. Your supplier may differ. Estimate

Thursday, 20 August 2026

Lowest
157
Highest
282
Average
204
Spread
125

öre/kWh

Cheapest hours today

  1. 23:00–00:00157
  2. 04:00–05:00158
  3. 03:00–04:00159

Cheapest 3 hours in a row: 02:00–05:00 · 159 öre/kWh

View all prices
Electricity price by hour, Luleå, Sweden, Thursday, 20 August 2026 · öre/kWh · Europe/Stockholm
HourPriceLevel
00:00–01:00174Cheap
01:00–02:00163Cheap
02:00–03:00160Cheap
03:00–04:00159Cheap
04:00–05:00158Cheap
05:00–06:00182Cheap
06:00–07:00193Average
07:00–08:00216Average
08:00–09:00224Expensive
09:00–10:00235Expensive
10:00–11:00235Expensive
11:00–12:00219Expensive
12:00–13:00196Average
13:00–14:00189Cheap
14:00–15:00191Average
15:00–16:00196Average
16:00–17:00197Average
17:00–18:00231Expensive
18:00–19:00282Expensive
19:00–20:00273Expensive
20:00–21:00253Expensive
21:00–22:00219Average
22:00–23:00200Average
23:00–00:00157Cheap

Use your own grid rate

Grid charges vary by network operator. Enter the variable rate from your own bill, excluding VAT, and we will use it instead of the national typical value.

Sources for this estimate

Next scheduled review of these tax and grid rules: 2026-12-15 · Methodology

Show today’s tip

A hot water tank set above 60°C wastes energy and risks scalding. 55-60°C is the sensible range.