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Gas prices in Croatia

Most Croatian households get their gas through the public supply service (javna usluga opskrbe plinom) at regulated prices. The energy regulator HERA sets the methodology, and since the 2022 crisis the government has repeatedly decided the household price and subsidised it to keep it down; households may also choose a market supplier.

Gas is used for heating and cooking in many Croatian towns, especially in the continental north and east, while large parts of the Dalmatian coast have no gas network and rely on electricity and heat pumps.

Croatia produces some gas of its own, onshore and in the northern Adriatic, and imports the rest, increasingly as LNG through the floating terminal off the island of Krk, opened in 2021. Since Croatia joined the euro in 2023, its prices are in euros.

Sources: Eurostat, World Bank, ECB

Eurostat
0.0502 €/kWh
households, H1 2026, incl. taxes
Over a year
+8.9%
H1 2026 against H1 2025
EU average
0.1103 €/kWh
Croatia: −54.5%
Wholesale (TTF)
75.34 €/MWh
average for September 2026
+21.3% on the month before
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Household prices half-year by half-year

Eurostat's household price per kWh in Croatia, all taxes included. The full history in the app ›

0.0457H220230.0447H120240.0456H220240.0461H120250.0543H220250.0502H12026

Source: Eurostat (nrg_pc_202).

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Gas prices in Croatia explained

How the household price is set

The price in the public service follows HERA's methodology for the cost of gas, distribution and supply, and VAT is added. In 2022 the government cut VAT on gas and used subsidies to hold the household price well below the market level, and it has renewed the arrangement in later heating seasons.

Krk and supply security

The LNG terminal at Krk lets Croatia import gas by ship and also supplies neighbouring countries through the pipeline network; Croatia has decided to expand its capacity. Together with domestic production, it made the country far less exposed when Russian supplies to Europe fell in 2022.

Reading the Croatian figures

Croatian household prices are among the lowest in the EU in Eurostat's tables, reflecting the regulated price. The page shows Eurostat's half-yearly averages with all taxes for homes using 20–199 GJ a year.

Compared with neighbouring countries

Croatia0.0502 €/kWh
Slovenia0.0859 €/kWh
Hungary0.0330 €/kWh
Italy0.1137 €/kWh
EU average0.1103 €/kWh

Eurostat, H1 2026, € per kWh with all taxes.

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Questions about the gas price

What does gas cost in Croatia?
Eurostat's average household price in Croatia was 0.0502 €/kWh in H1 2026, all taxes included.
Is gas cheaper in Croatia than in neighbouring countries?
In H1 2026 households in Croatia paid 0.0502 €/kWh, against 0.0859 €/kWh in Slovenia, 0.0330 €/kWh in Hungary and 0.1137 €/kWh in Italy (Eurostat, in euros). The EU average was 0.1103 €/kWh.
How has the gas price changed in Croatia?
From H1 2025 to H1 2026 the household price rose by 8.9%, from 0.0461 €/kWh to 0.0502 €/kWh. Over the last three years it ranged from 0.0447 €/kWh to 0.0543 €/kWh.
Are gas prices regulated in Croatia?
For households in the public supply service, yes: prices follow HERA's methodology, and the government has set and subsidised them since 2022. Households can also switch to a market supplier.
What is the Krk LNG terminal?
A floating LNG terminal off the island of Krk in the northern Adriatic, opened in 2021, which lets Croatia and its neighbours import liquefied gas by ship.

Gas prices in other countries

Sources and licences