Electricity and gas bills, from Eni to Unoenergy: the deals launched by the companies in response to price rises
Following on from the fuel sector, electricity and gas suppliers are also responding to the Government’s call, which Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has described as an appeal to economic stakeholders to lend a hand to households and businesses
Prices frozen for two years, discounts on charges, and ten-year contracts linked to renewable energy. Following in the footsteps of the fuel sector, electricity and gas suppliers are also responding to the Government’s call, which Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has described as an appeal to economic stakeholders to lend a hand to households and businesses. Some are doing so with new offers; others by highlighting those already in place.
Eni’s 30 per cent drop
On Monday, Eni announced a new offer: through Plenitude, from 1 October, it is offering a 30 per cent discount on electricity and gas bills compared to its main fixed-price tariff, with prices locked in for two years. The discount applies to those who sign up by 24 October. Eni estimates a saving of around €100 a year on gas and the same on electricity, totalling around €200 for both utilities. The calculation compares ‘Fixa Time 24 smart’ with ‘Fixa Time 24 base’, based on 2,000 kWh of electricity at 3 kW (excluding taxes) and 600 Smc of gas.
A2A, Enel and Pulsee highlight their current offers
The A2A Group has relaunched its tariffs for domestic customers, valid from 2023, based on its portfolio of renewable energy plants. A2A Energia’s ‘Noi2’ and NeN’s ‘10’ schemes offer a fixed price for ten years which, according to the company, is ‘around 50 per cent’ lower than current average wholesale prices. So far, 135,000 households have signed up to these schemes. From March 2026, a similar scheme will also be available to SMEs.
The same applies to Enel, which has relaunched its ‘Digital Luce’ tariff, offering a fixed price for two years and available on its website from April 2026. The energy component is set at 108 euros per MWh, a level that Enel describes as ‘around 50 per cent lower’ than the wholesale price. For a household consuming 2 MWh a year, the estimated annual saving compared with the wholesale price is over 200 euros, calculated on the energy component alone.
Pulsee Luce e Gas, the Axpo Group’s household utilities company, also points out that its portfolio includes both a capped-price offer and a fixed-price offer: Limit.Limit is an index-linked product with a price cap on energy, whilst the Luce e Gas Relax Fix tariff locks in the price of the energy component for electricity and gas for 36 months.

