Agile prices tomorrow

Octopus Agile prices for Saturday 24 October, in every region. They usually appear around 4pm the day before.

The short answer

Tomorrow's Agile prices, for Saturday 24 October, are usually published around 4pm UK time and are not out yet. Our forecast for London is about 22p per kWh on average (likely 15p to 31p), cheapest around 12:00 to 15:00.

Tomorrow in every region

waiting for Octopus to publish, usually about 4pm

RegionLowestHighestAverageCheapest 3 hoursBelow zero
Eastern England–––––
East Midlands–––––
London–––––
Merseyside and North Wales–––––
West Midlands–––––
North East England–––––
North West England–––––
Southern England–––––
South East England–––––
South Wales–––––
South West England–––––
Yorkshire–––––
South Scotland–––––
North Scotland–––––

Prices from Octopus Energy's public API (AGILE-24-10-01), including VAT. Electricity VAT is 0% from 1 October 2026 to 31 March 2027. Checked 01:48. UK Electricity is independent and not affiliated with Octopus Energy.

Planning further ahead?

Octopus only publishes one day at a time. Our 7-day Agile forecast estimates the days after from NESO's wind and demand forecasts, and this weekend's prices shows whether it is worth saving big jobs for Saturday or Sunday.

Common questions

What time are tomorrow's Agile prices released?

Octopus Energy publishes the next day's Agile prices each afternoon, usually around 4pm UK time and occasionally a little later, after the day-ahead wholesale auction has set its prices. This page checks every few minutes and fills in the table as soon as they appear.

What happens before 4pm?

Until the real prices are out, this page shows our own forecast for tomorrow in London, with a likely range. Our forecast for tomorrow is usually within about 5p per kWh of the real price.

Do Agile days start at midnight?

Yes. Each day's prices run from midnight to midnight UK time, in 48 half-hours. Octopus publishes them from 11pm the night before, so the last hour of today's list is already known in the afternoon.

Will tomorrow's prices be negative?

Only when Britain has more wind and solar power than it needs, usually on windy nights or sunny weekend afternoons. The table counts the half-hours below zero in each region once prices are out.