Gas bill analyser
Enter your gas bill details to find hidden savings and check your efficiency rating.
Western Australia has a deregulated gas market, so gas suppliers (also called retailers or providers) compete for your business. Electricity in the SWIS is Synergy-only, but gas is contestable. Enter your usage to find the cheapest plan for your home, or take the figures off your last bill with the gas bill analyser.
Updated September 2026 from the recorded retailer dataset.
Get quotes from WA installers in the WattMate network for heat pump hot water, reverse-cycle heating and cooling, or an induction cooktop.
Consent screen first, then your contact details. Phone is optional and verified if given.
Every WA gas plan is built from two numbers: a fixed supply charge you pay each day whether you burn gas or not, and a usage rate for each megajoule you do burn. Both are quoted including GST.
Compiling per day
Charged whether an appliance runs or not, which works out to a set amount a year before you burn a single megajoule.
Compiling per megajoule
The rate charged for each megajoule you burn.
Retailers often quote gas in units rather than megajoules. One unit is 3.6 MJ, so divide a cents-per-unit rate by 3.6 before setting it against the range above. Your bill carries both the daily supply charge and the usage rate.
Ranges cover the plans in the comparison above, recorded from published retailer pricing or marked as estimates where a rate has not been independently verified, and updated September 2026.
Every WA gas supplier delivers through the same network, so plans are directly comparable: what differ are the rates, charges, and discounts each one sets.
One sentence deserves its own paragraph: a percentage discount means nothing until you know what it's a percentage of. A big discount off high base rates routinely costs more than a small discount off low ones. This is not an accident of marketing — which is why the comparison above ranks plans by estimated annual cost at your usage, never by headline discount.
Not as a choice you can shop. Residential electricity on the main WA grid, the SWIS, comes from Synergy and only Synergy, so there is no second electricity retailer to bundle a gas plan with. A dual-fuel comparison here would be comparing one option against itself.
What a WA household can choose is the gas retailer above, the Synergy tariff the home sits on, and whether solar covers part of the electricity. Those three move the bill; a bundle discount is not on the table.
The questions Perth households ask most about choosing a gas supplier, answered from the recorded plan set above rather than any single retailer's marketing.
Perth's networked gas market has several licensed retailers competing for residential customers, including Alinta, Kleenheat, AGL and Origin. The comparison above ranks every plan whose rates we can independently verify; where a retailer's rates are still unverified estimates, we withhold them rather than rank them as fact. Every retailer delivers through the same ATCO distribution network, so supply reliability is identical no matter which you pick, what differs is the usage rate, daily supply charge and discount terms each sets.
Yes. WA residential gas is deregulated, so any home connected to the ATCO network can choose its gas retailer and switch for free, with no interruption to supply. Electricity works differently: on the main WA grid, the SWIS, Synergy is the only residential retailer, so gas is the one energy bill a Perth household can actually shop.
There is no single cheapest supplier. Because most plans put a tiered per-megajoule usage rate on top of a fixed daily supply charge, the cheapest plan for a low-use flat and the cheapest for a high-use home with gas ducted heating can be different retailers. The comparison above ranks every plan by estimated annual cost at your usage, which is the only figure that answers this for your household rather than in general.
Every WA gas plan is built from two numbers: a fixed daily supply charge you pay whether you burn gas or not, and a usage rate for each megajoule you do. The rates section above shows the current range of both across the plans in the comparison; enter your annual usage to see the estimated yearly total for each supplier side by side.
Use your bill and household plans to decide what to compare next.
Enter your gas bill details to find hidden savings and check your efficiency rating.
Calculate the cost and payback of switching from gas to efficient electric appliances.
See how solar panels can offset your remaining electricity costs after ditching gas.
Analyse your bill for hidden savings, then check whether switching to efficient electric appliances works for your home.
Information on this page is current as of September 2026 and is provided for general guidance only. We record rates from published retailer pricing and mark estimates where a rate has not been independently verified. There is no automatic feed, and rates can move before we recheck them. Please verify details with your retailer before making decisions.
You could save up to $593/year by switching
Origin Energy Everyday Rewards Variable is the cheapest here for your usage; the gap to the dearest plan is about $593 a year.
Why the average can be lower than the usage rate: gas is charged in two steps, the first 43.2 MJ a day at the higher rate and the rest at a lower one, and some plans take up to 40% off. The average is your yearly total divided by your usage, with the supply charge and any discount included.
then 2.51c/MJ above 43.2 MJ a day
then 4.80c/MJ above 43.2 MJ a day
then 4.78c/MJ above 43.2 MJ a day
then 4.78c/MJ above 43.2 MJ a day
then 4.42c/MJ above 43.2 MJ a day
then 4.78c/MJ above 43.2 MJ a day
then 4.78c/MJ above 43.2 MJ a day
Prices include GST and are for Perth metro residential customers. Actual costs may vary based on your specific usage patterns and billing periods. The date at the top of this page shows when this rate data was last updated.
See how much you could save by switching from gas to electric appliances.
25.56c to 54.79c per day
Charged whether an appliance runs or not, which works out to $93 to $200 a year before you burn a single megajoule.
2.78c to 5.32c per megajoule
The rate charged for each megajoule you burn, for the first 43.2 MJ a day. Above that, every plan here charges less (2.51c to 4.80c).