Your meter readings

It’s important to ensure we have up to date meter readings which help make sure your bills are as accurate as possible. You can help by providing us with regular meter readings - it’s easy to do - just see below. How to enter your meter readings: Get the YourEnergy App Our YourEnergy App makes it easy to give us your readings. It’s simple to use, and because you can use the YourEnergy App on your mobile device when taking the meter reading, it’s convenient too. Download the App Online If you have an online account, log in to MyAccount and select Enter Meter Reading. It’s as simple as that. Log in or register Phone Call our 24 hour automated meter reading service and give your meter readings over the phone. Call free on 0800 027 8000 Need help reading your meters? Take a look at our meter reading video guides. Video guides Pay As You Go Customer? There’s no need to provide regular meter readings if you have prepayment meter. Your meter readings are sent automatically to us from your payment key/card each time you top up. However, if you would like to provide a reading simply Contact us Need help reading your prepayment meter?   Click here for more information.

In order to understand how to read your Gas and Electricity meters, just view the video for the type of meter you have. Prepayment Meters Electricity Key Meters To read your key meter follow these steps: press the blue button until screen H appears and note your reading. If your meter also displays screens J and L (for 2 and 3 rate meters) please also note the readings on these screens. Gas Meters If your gas meter has dials, please note the numbers in black. If your meter has an LED screen, press the black button twice and then the red button to show the ‘Meter Index’ screen. The Meter Index is your reading so please note these numbers. Credit Meters Electric 1 - Rate Meter Do you have a single rate digital style meter like this? If the answer is 'yes', simply write down the digits as you read them, from left to right. Include any zeros at the start, but ignore any digits in red or which come after the decimal point. That's it. Electric 2 - Rate Meter If your meter has two rows of figures like this, it's a 2-rate economy 7 or white meter. One set of readings is for your lower priced night-rate electricity - this will be marked 'low' or 'night'. The other is for your day rate and is marked 'normal' or 'day'. Again, write down the numbers from left to right. Include any zeros at the beginning, and ignore any numbers in red or which appear after the decimal point. If it's a digital style meter, the first reading you see is normally your night reading, (however check with a previous bill that you have your readings in the correct order). Press the display test button until the next reading appears. Electric Dial Meter If you've got a dial meter like this, write down the readings from left to right, including any zeros at the start and ignoring any red dials. Starting with the left most dial first, write down the number that the pointer has just passed. If the pointer is anywhere between, say, 4 and 5 you should write down 4. If the pointer is sitting directly over a number, say, 4 and the dial to the right is registering between 0 and 1, write down 4. If the dial on the right's pointer is registering between 9 and 0, it's 3. Looking at this example, the correct reading is 56206. Gas Imperial Meter If your gas meter has a row of five numbers like this, it's an Imperial digital style meter. Simply write down the numbers from left to right, including any leading zeros but ignoring any numbers in red or which come after the decimal point. So if your meter looks like this, your meter reading is 3715. Gas Metric Digital Meter If the row is six numbers long, your have a metric domestic meter. Again, simply write down the numbers as you read them, from left to right. Include any zeros at the start, and ignore any digits in red or which come after the decimal point. In this example, the meter reading is 44917. Gas Dial Meter If you've got a dial meter like this, ignore the top set of dials completely. We're only interested in the bottom row. Now, write down the readings from left to right, including any zeros at the start. Always write down the number that the pointer has just passed, not necessarily the one nearest the pointer. So if the pointer is anywhere between, say, 1 and 2 write down 1. If the pointer is sitting directly over a number and the dial to the right is registering between 0 and 1, write down whatever number the pointer is on. If the dial on the right's pointer is between 9 and 0, write down the number before. This example shows a meter reading of 1243.