OctoTariffs

Octopus Flux Export in South West England

Export rates that pay most in the evening peak

Paid now

4.55p

Low

Next

10.20p

05:00 · Typical

Today's lowest

4.55p

02:00 · Low

Today's highest

29.22p

16:00 · Very high

Today's published time bands

Rates in pence per kWh, VAT included
FromTop/kWh
10 Sept 2026, 19:0002:0010.202
02:0005:004.554
05:0016:0010.202
16:0019:0029.219
19:0002:0010.202

Today at a glance

Average
11.87 p/kWh
Lowest
4.55 p/kWh
Highest
29.22 p/kWh

The average is duration-weighted across the published time bands, so a two-hour band does not count the same as a six-hour one.

The last 48 months

Octopus Flux Export monthly rates in South West EnglandOctopus Flux Export monthly rates in South West England from Oct 2022 to Sept 2026. Ranges from 4.49p to 36.18p per kWh. Most recent period Sept 2026: 11.87p per kWh, counted from 11 of 30 days. 2 periods are drawn from part of the calendar rather than all of it: Feb 2023 (15 of 28 days), Sept 2026 (11 of 30 days). A month is partly counted where a version went on or came off sale inside it, and the current month is always still in progress.4.49p12.41p20.33p28.26p36.18pOct 2022Oct 23Sept 24Sept 25Sept 202611.87p latest

Explore the chart. Hover, focus or select any point to see its exact values.

Points are interactive: hover, focus or select one for exact values. Shaded band is the lowest-to-highest paid spread within each month; the line is the duration-weighted mean. 2 periods are drawn from part of the calendar rather than all of it: Feb 2023 (15 of 28 days), Sept 2026 (11 of 30 days). A month is partly counted where a version went on or came off sale inside it, and the current month is always still in progress. They are drawn hollow.

Each month shows the version of Octopus Flux Export you could actually have signed up to then, so the line follows the tariff through its successive versions rather than any one product code. Older versions carry on publishing rates for months after they stop selling; those are not averaged in, because nobody could buy them. Drawn from the stored daily rollups across every payment method the tariff publishes; where a tariff publishes more than one, the rates above show the direct-debit one and this line sits between them.

Year archive

Choose a year above to see its prices.

There is no price cap comparison on this page. The cap limits what a supplier can charge you, not what it pays you for export, so comparing an export rate against it would compare against a number that does not apply.

Before you switch

Is Octopus Flux Export a fit?

A quick suitability check before you compare the live price with your own home and usage.

Reviewed 24 August 2026

Essentials

You need

  • Eligible generation and an export-capable smart-meter setup confirmed by Octopus.
  • Any required solar, battery eligibility or compatibility confirmed before switching.

Best fit

Works best if

  • Your household pattern can use the favourable bands and avoid the expensive ones.

Check carefully

Watch out for

  • Export rates are payments, not discounts to subtract from an assumed import bill.

Pairing

Compatible export choices

  • This is an export product; verify which import tariff Octopus permits it to be paired with.

Make the final check

How to verify or switch

  1. Check the exact tariff name, product version, regional quote, eligibility and current terms with Octopus Energy.
  2. Use OctoTariffs history and calculators as evidence, not as a supplier quote or guarantee of future cost.
EvidenceEligibility and tariff sourcesShow sources

Source details

Which product version this isRead more

Current product version

FLUX-EXPORT-23-02-14

Regional tariff reference

E-1R-FLUX-EXPORT-23-02-14-L
Used for the rates shown on this page.

About Octopus Flux Export

Octopus Flux Export is the export half of the Flux pairing: banded rates that pay the least overnight, a middling amount through the day and the most during the evening peak. The shape is deliberate. It is built for a house with a home battery, which can be filled from cheap overnight import and emptied into the grid in the hours when exported electricity is worth the most. What you earn therefore depends on how much energy you can hold back for the peak window, not on total generation alone.