Compare CitiPower electricity plans

Inner Melbourne. 1,039 electricity plans available as at 16 October 2026.

About this zone

CitiPower serves the inner Melbourne suburbs — the CBD, inner north, inner south, and inner east, including areas such as Carlton, Fitzroy, Richmond, South Yarra, St Kilda, and Port Melbourne.

CitiPower is the electricity distributor for this area — the company that owns the poles, wires, and smart meter at your address. Your electricity retailer (the company that sends your bill) is separate. Every retailer that serves this zone and publishes to the CDR feed is included in Nemity’s comparison.

Plans in this zone

As at 16 October 2026, there are 1,039 electricity plans available in the CitiPower zone. These include single-rate, time-of-use, controlled load, and solar plans, as well as the Victorian Default Offer.

Compare plans in the CitiPower zone →

What plans charge in the CitiPower zone

Network charges are set per distribution zone, so a retailer selling the same product across Victoria files a different price in each one. These are the CitiPower figures, GST-inclusive, from the same weekly snapshot as the comparison:

  • Lowest daily supply charge: $0.6710/day, on Tango Energy’s Everyday Easy — which charges 22.66c/kWh for usage.
  • Lowest single rate: 19.096c/kWh, on Sumo’s Sumo Sunrise Plus — which charges $0.9918/day.
  • Middle of the market: $1.2113/day plus 25.85c/kWh.

Those are two different plans: each beats the other on one of the two charges and loses on the other, so neither is simply the cheapest. Which one costs you less depends on how much you use, which is why Nemity prices every plan against your own meter data instead of ranking rates.

Supply charges are from the 244 residential plans in this zone, of every kind, because every plan has one. Usage rates are from the 92 that charge one flat rate all year. Time-of-use, stepped, seasonal and free-window plans are left out of those because no single rate describes them. Plans only some households can join are left out of both, and so are plans whose filed rate is not the price you pay, such as a wholesale rate. All of them are in the comparison itself. Rates across all five zones →

How to get your meter data from CitiPower

Your meter data (the half-hourly usage readings needed for an accurate comparison) comes from CitiPower’s online portal: myEnergy.

What you need:

  • Your NMI — a 10 or 11-digit number near the top of your electricity bill

Steps:

  1. Register with an email address and password.
  2. Sign in and open My properties. If your address is not listed, choose Add a property → Single property, then enter your NMI.
  3. Go to Energy usage, check the right property is selected, then open Actions → Download reports.
  4. Choose Detailed report (CSV) for the last 24 months (preferred), or Victorian Energy Compare report for the last 12 months.The myEnergy "Download energy reports" dialog as it looked in October 2026, listing 1. Summary report (PDF), 2. Detailed report (CSV), 3. Summary report (CSV), and 4. Victorian Energy Compare report. Option 2 is outlined.
  5. Download the file, then upload it to Nemity.

CitiPower uses the Powercor site — that is the right place, not a mistake. On a brand-new account your usage can take a day or two to appear, while the portal checks your NMI against your retailer’s records. If it looks empty at first, it usually is not broken — check back.

Full guide for all five Victorian distributors →

Postcodes in this zone

The following Victorian postcodes are served by CitiPower. Some postcodes sit on a zone boundary and are served by more than one distributor — check your electricity bill to confirm which one services your address.

3000, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3008, 3010, 3011, 3031, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3070, 3071, 3078, 3101, 3102, 3103, 3104, 3121, 3122, 3123, 3124, 3125, 3126, 3127, 3129, 3141, 3142, 3143, 3144, 3161, 3181, 3182, 3183, 3205, 3206, 3207

Other Victorian distribution zones