Endesa Invoices: How to understand your electricity bill

1. Identification of the company that issues your invoice

This section shows the logo, company name, Tax ID no. and registered office of Endesa Energía, your Retailer. It is also reported that this is an electricity bill.

2. Data for the bill

Here you will find all the data that identify this invoice, and that you will need in case you have to make any query about it:

• Invoice number: Tax identification no. for this invoice.
• Reference: This is the invoice code. It consists of the contract number, followed by a sequential of the corresponding invoice number.
• Date of issue for the invoice and billing period.
• If you pay by direct debit, the date on which you will be charged the amount corresponding to your invoice.
• If you do not pay by direct debit, date by which you have to make the payment for this bill will appear.
• Contract holder data: This shows the name and address of the recipient of the invoice.

3. Summary of the invoice and payment details

• The summary of the items invoiced and the total amount for your invoice is displayed. The details for the calculation of each of these items can be found on the back of the invoice, in the "Invoice detail" section.
• Contracted power: The total amount you pay for the power you have contracted.
• Energy consumed: The total amount you pay for the energy you have consumed.
• Electricity tax: This is a tax on electricity established by the Ministry of Industry.
• Rental of metering and control equipment: This is the cost for renting the metering and control equipment installed.
• Tax applied: VAT (Value Added Tax) or IGIC (Canary Islands General Indirect Tax) is applied, as applicable. In the following content you can consult what are the taxes on electricity in Spain.
• Total Amount for the Invoice: This is the total amount payable including taxes.
• Other items: depending on the specific invoice or the tariff you have contracted, other items may also appear:
  • Regularisation and other items: This section includes costs associated with possible regularisations.
  • Contracting rights: This is the cost corresponding to extension and access rights.

4. Information on electricity consumption

• Invoicing period: The dates and number of days to which the amount in the Endesa invoice corresponds.
• Consumption during the period in kWh: This is the consumption made during the invoicing period and is calculated as the difference between the real reading and the previous reading.
• Price per kWh: This indicates the average cost per kWh for your electricity consumption and where the different variations are taken into account, in the case of tariffs by time band, or discounts and promotions for free hours of electricity consumption.
• Graph showing how your consumption develops: A graphic view of your consumption during the last 14 months.
• Maximum power demanded: This indicates the maximum power in kW you have demanded in the last year, both in off-peak and peak/mid-peak hours.
• Daily expenditure in electricity.
• Consumption in the last year: The total number of kWh consumed in the last 12 bills.

5. Details of the electricity contract

This section includes the main data for the holder and other data of interest in your contract:

• The main data for the holder of the contract.
• User's residence address.
• Deregulated market contract: This is the name of the electricity tariff that you have contracted with Endesa to which this invoice corresponds.
• Powers contracted: The value in kW of the powers currently contracted, both for the off-peak and the peak/mid-peak time band.
• CUPS: The unique code that identifies your supply point. It is headed by the sequence "ES" followed by another 20 characters, numbers or letters. This is the data you will have to provide in case you have to make a query regarding your invoice or contract.
• Minimum duration and when this ends: If you are subject to minimum duration this is indicated with a "Yes", and below the date when it ends.
• Meter number: This is the number that identifies the meter that the Distributor uses to measure the energy consumed.
• Supply contract reference number: Contract number with Endesa Energía.
• Retailer: Name of the Retailer.
• Distributor: The name of the Distributor (the company that supplies your home or premises with electricity).
• Access Contract Reference: The number of the contract with the Distributor.
• Transmission and distribution access tariff: This is the tariff paid by the retailer to the distributor for the use of their distribution grid. This access tariff is set by the government, and for domestic users or businesses with a contracted power below 15 kW, it is known as the 2.0TD tariff.
• Charge segmentation: The category your supply falls into for other regulated charges (different from access tariffs). Examples of these charges include electricity production in non-mainland systems, the electricity system deficit, and waste treatment.
• End of supply contract: The date on which this contract terminates. This data is just a reminder and for your information. The contract is renewed annually and automatically, unless otherwise indicated.

6. Detailed electricity bill

All items and amounts invoiced are explained here:

• Invoicing for contracted power: This is what you pay for the contracted power. It is calculated by multiplying the contracted kW by the price per kW for your tariff and by the number of days in the invoicing period.
• Invoicing by energy consumed: This is the total amount you pay for the energy consumed. It is obtained by multiplying the kW consumed during the invoicing period by the price per kWh for the contracted tariff.
• Discounts: If you have any discount on the fixed or variable price according to the tariff contracted.
• Rental of metering and control equipment: This is the amount paid to rent the meter.
• Electricity taxes: This is a tax on electricity established by the Government.

• Accumulated balance: If you have contracted the Solar Simply with virtual battery tariff, the amount shown in this field indicates the balance that has been allocated to your virtual battery, and which will be applied as a means of payment to the total amount payable in subsequent invoices.

7. Purpose of the amounts in your electricity bill

Here is a breakdown graph detailing what the total amount for your bill is for and in what percentage:

• Energy: The share of the total for contracted power and electricity consumption during the invoicing period.
• Meter rental: If you do not own a meter, this is the percentage of the invoice you pay to rent one.
• Taxes: These are the taxes paid to the Government for VAT or IGIC on the invoice and for electricity tax.
• Transmission and distribution access tariffs: The percentage allocated to the distributor for maintaining and upgrading the Spanish electricity grid.
• Charges, broken down as follows:

Remuneration for renewables, cogeneration and waste (RECORE in Spanish).

Deficit.

Non-mainland Territories generation (TNP).

Other.

Below you will find information on electricity consumption for the purposes of invoicing the toll tariffs and charges in the different time bands.

8. Other useful information

• Information for the consumer: Here you will find a QR code that links to the CNMC (Spanish Markets and Competition Commission) energy offer comparer.
• Information on the contracted product: End date of the contract, regulatory issues, price modifications, etc.
• Customer service: Queries, procedures and complaints 24 hours a day.

And the gas bill?

You can find your gas bills in the same place as your electricity bills, and if you do not understand them or have any doubts, you can watch our tutorial to understand Endesa gas bills.