A trailblazer in financial comparison since 2008, Mozo is used by millions of Australians each year.
Our electricity comparison tools, guides and savings tips exist for one reason, to help you save money on your electricity bills.
Comparing with us is always free. No hidden fees and we remain transparent throughout every step of the process.
Simply enter your postcode and get personalised results to suit your needs.
See available electricity plans ranked by cost and compare deals side by side.
Choose a plan. We’ll notify your old and new provider for a seamless switch.
If you dread opening your electricity bill you're not alone. But if you live in Victoria the power is in your hands to switch. Mozo can help you to find a better energy deal. We compare plans from well-known Australian energy providers and can give you cost estimates based on your usage. Signing up is also easy as you'll be able to apply directly if you find a suitable plan.
*To calculate the potential savings figure Mozo identified the lowest plan provided by Mozo and highest cost plan in each energy distributor state region based on the average residential usage in that state. The costs data used across the state is current at 17 August 2020. Not all plans will be available via the Mozo energy comparison service. Your individual usage and location, along with which plan you are on and which plans are available on the Mozo site at any given time, will vary the savings you may be able to achieve using the Mozo energy comparison service.
This company does not understand how to look after loyal customers and do nothing to keep you moving to another provider. However, weeks later, they contact you to try and save the relationship costing time, and money and inconveniencing the customer. Retaining customers is the key to profit and customer loyalty.
Read full reviewThis company does not understand how to look after loyal customers and do nothing to keep you moving to another provider. However, weeks later, they contact you to try and save the relationship costing time, and money and inconveniencing the customer. Retaining customers is the key to profit and customer loyalty.
I have been with Origin for about 16 years. When I look into other electrical companies Origin always came out the best deal for me. When I was struggling after being diagnosed with MS they were very understanding and helped me deal with the outstanding bill in increments I could handle. The App is very easy to understand, bills are also easy to read and comprehend you can even do a self read if you like and more.
Read full reviewI have been with Origin for about 16 years. When I look into other electrical companies Origin always came out the best deal for me. When I was struggling after being diagnosed with MS they were very understanding and helped me deal with the outstanding bill in increments I could handle. The App is very easy to understand, bills are also easy to read and comprehend you can even do a self read if you like and more.
If there is a problem i ring an they listen an give me opions an advice an its fixed for me .
Read full reviewIf there is a problem i ring an they listen an give me opions an advice an its fixed for me .
As winter approaches and it starts to get cooler, you’ll notice you use more energy to keep your home warm. The cost of this additional energy can add up and get quite expensive but if you follow the tips by our Mozo experts, you can reduce your usage and save money on your energy bills!
Read MoreNatural gas is used by many Australians around the home for cooking, heating and preparing water. As a major part of your energy bill, it's important to keep an eye on what might be affecting the bottom line, especially as prices could be creeping up. Conflict in Europe has led to further speculation over the future of gas prices in Australia.In Europe and Asia the disruption to normal supply has meant that the price for natural gas has skyrocketed to record-breaking levels. Gas has become increasingly expensive for both domestic and industrial uses.
Read MoreThe billionaire behind tech company Atlassian and part-owner of the South Sydney Rabbitohs has shocked the nation with the news that he would lead a group in bid to acquire AGL energy.The move occurred in the afternoon of Sunday the 20th of February, with AGL announcing to the world that it had rejected the unsolicited offer, worth approximately $8bn in cash. After initially throwing cold water on the idea, spokesmen for the Energy company have since come out and clarified that the offer was seen as a lowball - offering nearly no premium on the price of shares.The AGL board determined that: “the Unsolicited Proposal materially undervalues the company on a change of control basis and is not in the best interests of AGL Energy shareholders.”Cannon-Brookes is already invested significantly in green electricity, his portfolio includes stake in a solar farm project in the Northern Territory, and renewables enterprise Genex. His ambitious plan to buy AGL would supposedly see Australia’s largest energy company achieve a net-zero carbon rating by 2030, just under eight years from now.
Read MoreOn the 17th of February, Australian energy company Origin caused a stir by announcing the scheduled closure of the Eraring Coal power Station - AKA: the largest coal power plant in Australia.
Read MoreAt Mozo, our experts do the hard yards of financial analysis to find you the best deals on energy. For our 2021 awards we compared 842 energy plans, and awarded the providers that could offer environmentally sound electricity without breaking the bank.
Read MoreAs we know, the COVID-19 lockdown began in early March, which saw many Aussies having to adjust to work life from the comfort of their couch or unfortunately, experience financial hardship for the very first time.
Read MoreAs Aussies across the country ease themselves back into work following the Christmas break, the Victorian government has been well ahead of the game, announcing its decision for the Victorian Default Offer (VDO).
Read MoreWhile the winter chill is certain to send shivers up the spines of many Aussies, the dreaded July 1 energy price update may have a similar effect.
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