About this site
Last updated . Figures refresh every night. How each figure is worked out.
Where your money goes is published by Tekstak Ltd, an independent UK company. It explains what fuel and energy cost in the UK and how much of that is tax, using figures pulled nightly from official sources: DESNZ, HMRC, Ofgem, the ONS, the Bank of England, Eurostat and the European Commission. There is no advertising, no party affiliation and no sponsorship.
What this site is
A set of plain answers to questions people actually ask about UK fuel and energy costs, each built around a figure that is current rather than remembered. Every number on the site is generated from data on each nightly run; nothing is typed into a template. Where a figure has no machine-readable source, it lives in a config file with a link and the date a person last checked it, and that date is printed next to the figure.
Who publishes it
Tekstak Ltd, a UK company. You can reach us at the address in the footer for corrections, questions or data requests. We also publish UK tax calculators.
How it is funded and what it collects
There is no advertising on this site, no affiliate links and no sponsored content. It sets no cookies and loads no third-party tracking scripts. Analytics, where enabled, are self-hosted and cookie-free: they count page views and referrers, and cannot identify you. That is why there is no consent banner.
Using the figures
Everything here is published under CC BY 4.0. Republish it, including commercially, as long as you credit Tekstak Ltd and link back. The data page has CSV and JSON downloads, field definitions and an embeddable widget that updates itself.
How to check what we say
- Every figure links to the body that published it.
- Every figure shows the date of the observation behind it, not the date you are reading.
- A figure whose source has stopped updating is marked, rather than quietly shown as current.
- The status page shows last night's run: which sources worked and which did not.
- The methodology page sets out every calculation.
- The corrections log records anything we have got wrong.