Debt-to-Income Ratio Calculator
The DTI ratio lenders check before approving you.
What an appliance costs to run per hour, day, month and year.
Check the rating label on the appliance.
On your electricity bill.
Add several to see which ones genuinely drive the bill.
| Appliance | Watts | Hrs/day | kWh/yr | Cost/yr |
|---|
Cost per year
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The Electricity Cost Calculator turns an appliance's wattage, its hours of use and your tariff into what it costs to run by the hour, day, month and year, with the energy used shown in kilowatt-hours alongside.
Enter an appliance's power in watts, how long it runs, and your electricity price per kilowatt-hour to see what it costs by the hour, day, month and year. The energy used is shown in kilowatt-hours alongside the cost.
The annual figure is the one that changes behaviour. A 2,000-watt heater run four hours a day costs far more over a winter than most people expect, while a device drawing five watts on standby costs very little however irritating it feels. Seeing several appliances in one list makes the real priorities obvious: heating, cooling, hot water and tumble drying dominate most bills, and everything else is rounding.
A 2,000-watt heater run four hours a day costs far more over a winter than most people expect — that is the number that changes behaviour.
A device drawing five watts costs very little however irritating it feels, which the yearly total makes plain.
Seeing them in one list makes the real priorities obvious: heating, cooling, hot water and tumble drying dominate most bills.
The energy figure is what your bill is actually metered in, so it is reported too.
Enter your own price per kilowatt-hour rather than a national average.
Check the rating label on the appliance or its manual. It is usually given in watts or kilowatts.
How many hours a day the appliance actually runs, not how long it is plugged in.
Enter your electricity price per kilowatt-hour, which is on your bill.
Add several devices to the list to see which ones genuinely drive your bill.
Multiply the wattage by the hours used, divide by 1,000 to get kilowatt-hours, then multiply by your price per kWh. A 2,000 W heater for 4 hours uses 8 kWh.
The energy used by a 1,000-watt appliance running for one hour. It is the unit your electricity is billed in.
Less than commonly claimed for any single device, but it adds up across a household. A few watts each across twenty devices can amount to a small but real share of an annual bill.
Anything that heats or cools: electric heating, air conditioning, water heaters, tumble dryers and ovens. High-wattage devices used for long periods dominate a bill, while low-power electronics barely register.
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