Erstfeld has the most expensive household electricity in canton Uri: 27.23 Rp./kWh for a typical household (ElCom profile H4, 2027 tariff, excl. VAT). Next come Altdorf (24.09 Rp./kWh) and Attinghausen (24.09 Rp./kWh). Source: ElCom.
Ranking
ElCom · 2027| Rank | Municipality | Tariff H4 | Residents |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Erstfeld | 27.23 Rp./kWh | 3'985 |
| 2 | Altdorf | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 10'618 |
| 3 | Attinghausen | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 1'781 |
| 4 | Bürglen | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 3'923 |
| 5 | Flüelen | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 2'048 |
| 6 | Gurtnellen | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 501 |
| 7 | Isenthal | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 461 |
| 8 | Schattdorf | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 5'555 |
| 9 | Seedorf | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 2'054 |
| 10 | Seelisberg | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 724 |
| 11 | Silenen | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 2'080 |
| 12 | Sisikon | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 399 |
| 13 | Spiringen | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 872 |
| 14 | Unterschächen | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 737 |
| 15 | Wassen | 24.09 Rp./kWh | 425 |
| 16 | Andermatt | 22.67 Rp./kWh | 1'603 |
| 17 | Hospental | 22.67 Rp./kWh | 176 |
| 18 | Realp | 22.67 Rp./kWh | 157 |
| 19 | Göschenen | 16.2 Rp./kWh | 482 |
2027 · Federal Electricity Commission (ElCom), retrieved 12.09.2026
How we measure this
ElComThe total electricity price a typical household pays per kilowatt-hour — energy, grid usage, levies to public bodies and the federal grid surcharge — for the 2027 tariff year, as published by the Federal Electricity Commission (ElCom) for consumption profile H4 (4'500 kWh a year, 5-room flat with electric stove and tumble dryer), standard product, excluding VAT. Where a municipality is served by several network operators, the value is the median of their tariffs; the municipality page shows the full range.
Frequently asked questions
- Which municipality in canton Uri has the most expensive electricity?
- Erstfeld, at 27.23 Rp./kWh for a typical household in the 2027 tariff year (ElCom profile H4, standard product, excl. VAT) — the highest of any municipality in canton Uri.
- Can a household choose a cheaper supplier?
- Not for the grid: households are tied to the local network operator and its grid fee. The energy component is only open to large consumers (above 100'000 kWh a year), so for a household the local tariff is the price — which is why the differences between municipalities matter.