Home charging: single-rate vs three-time tariff

Compare the EPDK single-rate and three-time residential tariffs for your charging, and optionally your whole household. Prices are EPDK's, taxes included, and you can change them to your bill.

Updated:

Charging
kWh

Example: Model Y RWD (WLTP 13.4 kWh/100 km) over 1,000 km. Change it to yours.

When you charge (% of energy)

%
%
%

Example: all at night with a charging schedule.

Rest of the household (optional)
kWh

From your bill. The tariff applies to the whole meter.

Prices per kWh, taxes included

Single-rate: the first 8 kWh a day on average (about 243 kWh a month) at the low price, the rest at the high price. Three-time prices have no such tier. Taxes: 5 % consumption tax on the energy part, 10 % VAT for households.

TL

Your own quote, for the payback time.

Result

Single-rate is cheaper by

TRY 3 per month

TRY 37 per year

ResultSingle-rateThree-time
Car, per monthTRY 434TRY 437
Total per monthTRY 434TRY 437
Total per yearTRY 5,207TRY 5,243
Car, price per kWh
TRY 3.24 → TRY 3.26
Wallbox payback
—

The car's cost on single-rate is what it adds on top of the household (the low tier goes to the household first). Payback = wallbox cost ÷ monthly saving from switching tariff. Meters not switched to permanent summer time use 07–18 / 18–23 / 23–07 in winter.

The link keeps the numbers you entered.

Questions

What are the hours of the three-time tariff?

Day 06:00–17:00, peak 17:00–22:00, night 22:00–06:00 (EPDK tariff table of 4 April 2026). Meters that were not updated for permanent summer time use 07–18, 18–23 and 23–07 between the last Sunday of October and the last Sunday of March.

Is night charging always cheaper?

Not against the low single-rate tier. With taxes, the night price is 3.26 TL/kWh and single-rate is 3.24 TL/kWh up to 8 kWh a day. Above 8 kWh a day single-rate costs 4.86 TL/kWh, so for a household that also charges a car, night charging usually saves money. Daytime (4.92) and peak (7.00) cost more than single-rate.

What happens above 4,000 kWh a year?

EPDK decision 13912 sets the 2026 last-resort limit for households at 4,000 kWh a year. Above it, the energy part of the bill follows a market-indexed price instead of the tariff, from the third month after the limit is reached. A car driven 1,000 km a month adds about 1,600 kWh a year.

Which taxes are in these prices?

Electricity consumption tax of 5 % on the energy part (Law 2464 art. 37–38; distribution is not taxed) and 10 % VAT for households. The TRT share and the energy fund were abolished from 1 January 2022 (Law 7346).

Sources and dates

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