Voltly

Danish power prices — and what waiting is worth.

The price right now, every hour of the day, and when it pays to wait. For iPhone.

In development. Not on the App Store yet.

Voltly showing the current price, the next cheap window and today's hourly prices

The price now — and when it gets cheap

Prices come from Energi Data Service, Energinet's open API, in quarter-hour resolution for DK1 and DK2. Voltly shows them as the price that lands on the bill: spot plus grid tariff, electricity duty, system and transmission tariffs, supplier markup and VAT.

The price right now

With a level that says whether it is cheap or expensive compared to the rest of the day — not a fixed threshold that fits February and not July.

📈

Today and tomorrow

Drag your finger across the chart to read any single hour. Tomorrow's prices appear once the market publishes them, around 13:00.

🕓

The whole day, hour by hour

Tap into the day for a list with a bar and a price for every hour, and the lowest, current and highest at the top.

🧺

What's there to save

Add your appliances with consumption and run time. The app finds the cheapest window in the next 24 hours and tells you what it is worth: move the charge from now to 13:00 and you save 27 kroner.

🔔

Price alerts

Get told when the price drops below your threshold, or ahead of the cheapest period. Scheduled locally on the phone — they work offline too.

📱

Widgets and lock screen

The price on your Home Screen in five sizes, and a Live Activity counting down to the cheap window.

Optional

Your own consumption and solar export

Connect the app to Energinet's Eloverblik and the prices turn into kroner. You fetch a data access token yourself at eloverblik.dk after signing in with MitID and paste it into the app — there is no MitID login available to an app like this, and the token never travels anywhere except to Energinet.

  • Consumption and export by hour, day, month and year.
  • Consumption is priced at the consumer price for the exact hour you used it — weighted by consumption, not an average of the hourly prices.
  • Export is valued at the exchange price, so you can see what the sun earned each day. Negative prices are shown as they are.
  • A curve at the bottom lays the period over the previous one, so you can see whether you are using more than last month.
  • Meter data arrives the day after. Live consumption needs the meter's HAN port or your inverter — Eloverblik cannot do that.
The consumption tab showing usage per day and what the day cost

Consumption

The solar tab showing export per day and what it earned

Solar

Premium

Five days ahead

The electricity market only publishes today and tomorrow. The rest is a calculation, and the app says so plainly.

  • The level comes from recent days' actual prices in your area, the daily shape from the median deviation per hour, and the range from the spread those hours have actually had.
  • Every day is labelled: market price or estimate — with a range.
  • Weather is not modelled. Wind drives Danish prices more than anything else, and a windy weekend can halve the price without warning. Use the forecast to plan, not as a price you can count on.

Everything that comes straight from the market — today's and tomorrow's prices, charts, alerts, widgets, consumption and solar — is free and stays free.

Data and privacy

No account, no server, no tracking. There is nowhere for your figures to sit, because they sit on the phone.

WhatWhere it comes fromWhere it lives
Electricity pricesEnergi Data Service (Energinet), the DayAheadPrices datasetOn the phone
Grid tariffEnerginet's DatahubPricelist for your grid companyOn the phone
Consumption and exportEloverblik, with your own data access tokenOn the phone
Data access tokenYou, from eloverblik.dkThe phone's keychain
SettingsYouThe phone, and iCloud if you want
Tracking and analyticsNone

The supplier markup is the one part of the price the app cannot look up: it is your agreement with your electricity supplier and appears in no public register. So a figure is shown only for the suppliers where it has been checked against a real bill — for the rest you enter what is on yours.