Feed In Tariffs

The information site for the new guaranteed payments for renewable electricity in the UK

Tariffs payable per kWh of electricity produced

The level of the generation tariff is dependent on the technology and the system size and type

Table of Feed-In Tariffs from 1st April/May* 2013

This includes adjustments for degression, together with index linking effective up to April 2013 (PV tariffs were not index-linked in 2013 - why?).

Non-PV tariffs are valid 1st April 2013 to 30th March 2014; PV tariffs valid to 31st May 2013 (those shown with an asterisk start on 1st May 2013).

Energy Source Scale Type / Rate Tariff
(p/kWh)
Table A: Listing of all Generation Tariff levels for the current period
Anaerobic digestion ≤250kW   15.16
Anaerobic digestion >250kW - 500kW   14.02
Anaerobic digestion >500kW   9.24
Hydro ≤15 kW   21.65
Hydro >15 - 100kW   20.21
Hydro >100kW - 500kW   15.50
Hydro >500kW - 2MW   12.48
Hydro >2MW - 5MW   3.23
Micro-CHP <2 kW (limited)
12.89
Solar PV ≤4 kW Higher rate
15.44
Solar PV ≤4 kW Medium rate
13.90
Solar PV >4 - 10kW Higher rate
13.99
Solar PV >4 - 10kW Medium rate
12.59
Solar PV >10 - 50kW Higher rate 13.03
Solar PV >10 - 50kW Medium rate
11.73
Solar PV >50 - 150kW Higher rate
*11.10
Solar PV >50 - 150kW Medium rate
*9.99
Solar PV >150 - 250kW Higher rate *10.62
Solar PV >150 - 250kW Medium rate *9.55
Solar PV ≤250kW Lower rate
7.10
Solar PV >250kW - 5MW   *6.85
Solar PV ≤5MW Standalone
*6.85
Wind ≤100kW   21.65
Wind >100 - 500kW   18.04
Wind >500kW - 1.5MW   9.79
Wind >1.5MW - 5MW   4.15
Any existing systems transferred from RO 10.21

*Tariffs shown with an * start on 1st May 2013 (tariff to end April 3.5% higher)

Historical and future tariffs

We used to publish helpful tables on historical and expected future tariff levels, but the government has made so many changes to the banding, degression intervals etc. that it's just too time consuming.

The best we can do is offer copies of these tables from the scheme administrators, Ofgem:

Other benefits

These tables show only the generation tariff. The Feed-In Tariffs scheme also provides two further benefits: an additional payment for surplus energy exported to the grid (this is called the export tariff) and a saving on energy purchased from your electricity supplier.

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