EnergieKiezer review

Updated September 30, 2026 · TariffCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 30, 2026

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Our verdict

EnergieKiezer compares 70 suppliers and ranks ahead of the rest of the 7 brands in the group, with a switching fee model of free. It suits Dutch households who want the full market in a single comparison and would rather have the transfer arranged for them than handle it alone.

Key facts

Best for
Dutch households comparing the whole energy market with no fee to switch.
Fee model
Free (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Automatic switching
Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Suppliers covered
70 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Whole market
Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Commission list published
No (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Markets
NL (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Legal entity
DGN Publishers B.V. (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Headquarters
Netherlands (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Support channels
Phone, Chat, Help-centre (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Services
Energy
Official website
energiekiezer.nl

Apps and profiles

Elsewhere
X

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Covers 70 suppliers, against 30 at Gaslicht.com and 21 at Compare Power.
  • Auto switch is a yes, so a chosen supplier can take the transfer in hand instead of the household doing it alone.
  • The switching fee model is free, so nothing is charged to start a comparison or move supplier.
  • Support runs on phone, chat and help centre, giving a call, a live chat and a help centre rather than a single route.

Cons

  • Commission list published is a no, and the switching fee model is free, so a reader gets the comparison without a published rate behind it.
  • Support runs on phone, chat and help centre only, with email not among the listed channels.
  • The service line is energy only, energy, so nothing beyond energy supply sits in the comparison.
  • Coverage is NL, so the site is aimed at the Dutch market alone.
EnergieKiezer

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Scored 9.3 / 10 by TariffCue.

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Who it suits

  • Households that want the whole Dutch market on a single screen, since the answer on whole-market coverage is a yes.
  • People who would rather not run the transfer themselves, because auto switch is a yes.
  • Readers who want a choice of support routes, since help runs on phone, chat and help centre.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Anyone who prefers a shorter supplier table can use Gaslicht.com, which covers 30 suppliers, or Compare Power at 21.
  • Households outside the Netherlands should look at Gatby, which compares from 20 suppliers in its own market, since this site runs in NL only.

Core features

EnergieKiezer does a narrow job in a large market. Its comparison covers 70 suppliers, and the answer on whole-market coverage is a yes, so the table is built from the full Dutch market instead of a chosen few. That matters to a reader doing real research: a shortlist leaves out contracts, fixed and variable pricing and any green option, and a household that wants to see the spread has to look elsewhere. With 70 suppliers on the table, the spread sits on a single screen. The rest of the decision is settled on the same site. Auto switch is a yes, so once a household has read the terms and picked a supplier, the transfer can be arranged through the service rather than handled alone. Nothing needs to be posted, no old contract has to be cancelled by hand, and the reader is not left reconciling the paperwork of different suppliers for the same address and the same usage. Put together, the coverage and the switch answer mean the work stays in a single place: the comparison for reading, the switch for moving. A household that wants a wide view before it commits, and does not want the admin afterwards, has both here. The service covers energy contracts in the Dutch market, so an annual usage figure and the current supplier details are the inputs worth having to hand before a comparison is worth reading closely.

The company behind it

The site is operated by DGN Publishers B.V., based in the Netherlands. A Dutch operator works inside the rules and the consumer protection that apply to the Dutch energy market, so a household raising a problem is dealing with a company at home rather than a broker abroad, and the supplier list, the tariffs and the switching steps are the products a Dutch household can actually buy. The service is Dutch at both ends: the contracts on the table are Dutch, and the help comes from the same country. Support is the part most readers try soonest, and it is the part this site sets out plainly. Help runs on phone, chat and help centre. A call suits anyone who wants to talk a contract through, live chat suits a quick question between other things, and the help centre can be read at the reader's own pace rather than held open. That spread of routes matters at the point of switching, when the question is rarely straightforward and the answer is easier to follow aloud than in a form. Taken with the operator and the base country, the support routes describe a business built for a single market and a single product line, aimed at Dutch energy contracts and the households that want to move between them.

How EnergieKiezer compares

Where EnergieKiezer is available

Available
Netherlands

Countries from the brand (Source, checked September 30, 2026)

Frequently asked questions

Is there a fee to use EnergieKiezer to switch supplier?+

No switching fee is charged, since the switching fee model is free. The comparison and the switch itself come at no cost to the household, so there is no percentage or flat charge to weigh before starting. Across the sites in this group, a free switching model is the common arrangement at 71.4%.

How many energy suppliers can I compare?+

The comparison covers 70 suppliers, and the answer on whole-market coverage is a yes, so the list is the full Dutch market rather than a preferred selection. On that measure it ranks ahead of the rest of the 7 brands in the group, which is where the extra choice comes from.

Will the site handle the switch for me?+

Yes, auto switch is a yes. Once a household has chosen a supplier from the comparison, the transfer can be arranged through the service rather than being handled alone, which takes the old contract cancellation and the new contract setup off the reader's list. Nothing extra is charged for it, since the switching fee model is free.

Which market does the comparison cover?+

The site is based in the Netherlands and its coverage is NL only, so every supplier, tariff and switching step in the comparison is a Dutch one. A reader outside the Netherlands is not served by the table and would need a comparison built for their own market instead.

How can I get help if I get stuck?+

Support runs on phone, chat and help centre. A call suits anyone who wants to talk a contract through, live chat suits a quick question, and the help centre can be read at the reader's own pace. Email is not among the listed channels, so a reader who prefers a written record may use chat or the phone instead.

Does the site publish what suppliers pay for sending customers?+

Commission list published is a no, so the payment a supplier makes is not set out. The site still describes a no-cost switching model, free, alongside a full market comparison of 70 suppliers, so a recommendation is made without a published rate card behind it.

Who runs EnergieKiezer?+

The service is operated by DGN Publishers B.V., a company based in the Netherlands. Running from inside the market it compares means the supplier list, the tariffs and the switching process are the products a Dutch household can buy, and support is provided from the same country through phone, chat and help centre.

How does it compare with Gaslicht.com and Compare Power?+

The main difference is breadth. EnergieKiezer covers 70 suppliers, against 30 at Gaslicht.com and 21 at Compare Power. All of them sit in the same switching services group, and the wider Dutch list is what tells them apart for a reader who wants choice on the table.

Sources

Compiled from 4 source pages, checked September 30, 2026. We did not open an account.

Not confirmed yet: Mobile app.

EnergieKiezer

EnergieKiezer

Dutch households comparing the whole energy market with no fee to switch.

9.3/10See alternatives

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