In February 2026, the average household electricity bill in Montenegro was recorded at €43.25. This figure reflects a significant 19.2% decrease from January 2026, when bills averaged €53.52. However, it also indicates a 5.4% increase compared to the same month in the previous year, February 2025, which saw an average bill of €41.03.
The disparity in electricity costs across the country is notable, with the Žabljak municipality reporting the lowest average bill at €21.9, while Tivat residents faced the highest average costs at €54.9.
An analysis of the distribution of electricity bills reveals that a substantial portion of Montenegrin households will benefit from lower charges. Specifically, 56.73% of households are expected to pay less than €30, while 14.66% will incur costs between €30 and €50. Additionally, 18.5% of consumers will see bills ranging from €50 to €100, and approximately 10.1% of customers will have bills exceeding €100.
<pThe recent data also highlights that around 157,618 regularly paying customers, which constitutes about 38.28% of all consumers in Montenegro, received discounts on their electricity bills.
The power utility company EPCG reported that total household consumption for February 2026 reached 151.6 million kWh. This marks a growth of 2.83% compared to February 2025 but shows a decline of 17.56% from January 2026 figures.
