Ma Petite Facture review

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

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Our verdict

Ma Petite Facture suits French households that want renewable electricity and a supplier they can leave without penalty, with renewable content of 100% at an exit fee of €0. The trade-off is commitment: fixed terms run 12, 24 and 36, so a longer block is the price of locking the rate.

Key facts

Best for
Households in FR wanting 100% renewable electricity with an exit fee of €0.
Fixed terms
12, 24, 36 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Exit fee
€0 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Renewable share
100% (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Renewable basis
Certificates (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Smart meter required
No (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Customers
380,000 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Markets
FR (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Legal entity
Ohm Energie (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Headquarters
France (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Support channels
Email, Chat, Phone, Help-centre (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Tariff types
Fixed, Variable, Green, Time of use
Fuels
Electricity, Gas
Official website
ohm-energie.com

Apps and profiles

Elsewhere
WikidataLinkedInXTrustpilotfacebook.com

Pros and cons

Pros

  • An exit fee of €0, ranking 1 of 29 on that measure, keeps switching cheap.
  • Tariff types run fixed, variable and green under a single supplier, and fuels cover electricity and gas for a dual fuel household.
  • Renewable content of 100%, made good through certificates.
  • A smart meter is not required, so a conventional meter and ordinary readings are enough.
  • Support runs on email, chat and phone, giving a phone route alongside chat, email and a help centre.

Cons

  • Renewal is the sharp end: prices after a fixed term in this group sit at €29.40, while entry prices list at €23.03.
  • Fixed terms run 12, 24 and 36, so a longer block means a longer wait before you can move or renegotiate.
  • The supplier operates in France only, which narrows the comparison to a single market.
  • An EV charging tariff is not among its tariff types (fixed, variable and green), where Endesa lists that type in fixed, time of use and ev.

Ready to try Ma Petite Facture?

Scored 9.2 / 10 by TariffCue.

See alternatives

Who it suits

  • Households in FR that want renewable supply: renewable content is 100% and a smart meter is not required.
  • Dual fuel households, since fuels cover electricity and gas.
  • Anyone wary of early exit charges: the exit fee is €0 on fixed terms of 12, 24 and 36.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Households that want a prepaid tariff: electricity-ratings lists one in fixed, ev and time of use, which is not among fixed, variable and green.
  • Anyone after a dynamic tariff: Powerpeers lists that type in dynamic, fixed and variable, which the fixed, variable and green range here does not cover.

What it does well

Ma Petite Facture leads on one thing: the electricity it sells carries renewable content of 100%, so a household wanting green supply does not have to hunt down a niche green tariff from a specialist. A smart meter is not required, which means a conventional meter and ordinary monthly readings are enough to get going. The scale behind it shows as well, with a customer base of 380,000, which places it among the established operators rather than the newest arrivals.

Who runs it

The entity you contract with is Ohm Energie, based in France. That is the name that appears on a bill and in a dispute, which is worth checking before a first switch, since a brand name and a contracting entity are not always the same. Support runs on email, chat and phone: a phone route for urgent connection or billing problems, chat and email for anything that can wait, and a help centre for contract terms. Gas and electricity go through the same routes, so a dual fuel account has a single point of contact.

How Ma Petite Facture compares

Where Ma Petite Facture is available

Available
France

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

Frequently asked questions

What will the electricity cost at the start, and what happens at renewal?+

Ma Petite Facture's fixed plans hold a unit rate for the length of the contract, which runs 12, 24 and 36. Across suppliers in this group, entry prices list at €23.03, and prices once a fixed term ends sit at €29.40. Ask for the renewal rate in writing before you switch, because the entry figure is the one that reads lowest.

Is there a fee for leaving early?+

The exit fee is €0, and the brand ranks 1 of 29 on that measure, so leaving does not carry a penalty charge from this supplier. Your current supplier's terms are a separate matter: check whether your existing contract carries an early termination charge before the switch date, because that fee is set by your own contract.

How green is the electricity, and what backs the claim?+

Renewable content on the supply is 100%, and the basis is certificates. Certificates attach the green attribute to your account rather than to a dedicated plant you could name. If the source of the generation matters to you, ask the supplier which plants the certificates come from before you sign up.

Do I need a smart meter?+

A smart meter is not required. Readings can come from a conventional meter, which keeps the setup straightforward if your property already has one or if you would rather not schedule a meter change. The renewable content of 100% does not depend on the meter either, since it is made good through certificates rather than measured on site.

Which tariffs can I pick?+

Tariff types run fixed, variable and green, so fixed, variable, green and time-of-use plans are all available from the same supplier rather than from separate green providers. Fuels cover electricity and gas, so a household on both electricity and gas can hold both under a single account and a single bill. A smart meter is not required for any of them.

How do I reach customer service?+

Support runs on email, chat and phone. Phone suits an urgent connection or billing problem, chat suits quick back and forth on a detail, and email gives you a written record to point at later. The help centre is there for contract terms you would rather read than listen to.

Which countries does it sell in?+

The supplier operates in France and is based in France, so this is a domestic French option rather than something you can sign up from another European market. The contracting entity is Ohm Energie, which is the name to check on any bill or contract before you switch.

How big is the supplier, and does size matter?+

The customer base stands at 380,000, a serious presence in the French market. Size mostly buys continuity: a supplier with that many accounts has a support operation still answering in your second contract year, and a billing process that has already handled a large volume of meter readings. It does not secure a good renewal rate.

Sources

Compiled from 6 source pages, checked September 30, 2026. We did not open an account.

Ma Petite Facture

Households in FR wanting 100% renewable electricity with an exit fee of €0.

9.2/10See alternatives

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