What households and businesses in Croatia pay for electricity and natural gas, in US dollars, from free official sources. Figures from Eurostat, latest period H2 2025.
At $0.189 per kWh, household electricity in Croatia is the 25th most expensive of the 29 countries Voltlas tracks — about 35% below the median of $0.291/kWh. Household natural gas runs $0.062 per kWh, 23rd of 25. Filling up costs $1.82 per liter of gasoline ($6.89/gal), the 21st highest of 30 — and roughly 47% of that pump price is duties and VAT. Behind the meter, 76% of Croatia's electricity came from renewables in 2025, with grid carbon intensity around 159 gCO₂ per kWh.
Household electricity costs about $0.291 per kWh in international dollars (nominal $0.189), reflecting local purchasing power rather than the market exchange rate. Illustrative.
How Croatia makes its electricity
Share of generation, 2025 · 159 gCO₂/kWh · 15 TWh · Ember
Methodology. Prices are all-taxes-included, sourced from Eurostat and converted to USD at recent reference rates. Electricity and gas are end-user retail prices per kWh. Voltlas aggregates only freely republishable official data; coverage and update frequency vary by country.