All news on the topic: uSwitch

The next set of price hikes may only hit in April 2025, but paying a cheaper price is still a concern for many households - As Virgin, Sky, and EE launch sales here's the best one to pick

Millions of households could take a few simple steps this summer to make sure that they are not paying huge energy bills this winter, ahead of a forecasted £200 rise

Many Brits are guilty of some energy bad habits such as leaving lights on, doing a half load of washing, or running their dishwasher on the hottest setting - while these habits may seem inconsequential, they can potentially have a significant impact on your energy bill

We couldn't look past this data deal as the provider knocks £10 a month off the unlimited SIM, and you won't face any dreaded mid-contract hikes

Retailers including Sky, Tesco, O2 and EE are upping prices to fit in line with inflation, but we have found a cheaper alternative with this contract-free SIM deal

Shoppers will pay a fraction of the usual price for the S23 phone and unlimited data while getting £100 in cashback, free 12 months Disney+ and a free pair of Galaxy Buds2FE

New phone owners are being urged to check one vital detail as January inflation figures hike bills

Knowing the correct temperature to set your boiler could make the difference to your new year energy bill

Mirror Money has compiled the cost to run both appliances - as well as the tumble dryer -so you can decide the best option for your energy bills and how to dry your clothes easily

Fans are often the go-to for many in the hot weather and a few years ago, having one running on low all night wasn't a big deal - but how much does it cost now?

The comparison site Uswitch estimates that around 11 million people who are out of their initial contract period could dodge the hike by switching to a new deal now

Boilers usually make up around 50% of your yearly energy bill and Uswitch says that the lowest-grade models can waste around 40% of the money you spend on your gas

With energy bills still at the highest they have ever been, just throwing a load in the tumble dryer is not really an option for most anymore - so how do other drying methods compare?