Vandebron review

Vandebron lists its electricity as 100% renewable, so green supply is what you get as standard rather than an option you have to select and pay extra for. That figure covers the electricity rather than the gas, which sits outside the renewable claim. Check the tariff you pick for the detail that matters to you.

Yes. Gas sits alongside electricity in electricity and gas, so you can take both fuels from the same supplier and deal with a single account rather than two. If your home runs on electricity alone, the gas option does not oblige you to take it.

Vandebron works in the Netherlands, and the business is registered in the Netherlands, so the supplier serves a single home market. If you are comparing from outside the Netherlands, that rules it out before you look at price. Within the country, the same supplier can handle both electricity and gas.

The range covers fixed, variable and dynamic, which covers the main ways households here buy power: locked in for a period, moving with the market, or priced hour by hour. Powerpeers lists a similar set as dynamic, fixed and variable, so the choice here is about which style suits your usage rather than about range alone.

Not from the published list. Vandebron's tariff types are fixed, variable and dynamic, with no vehicle or time-of-use contract among them, whereas Electricity Ratings shows fixed, ev and time of use and Endesa shows fixed, time of use and ev. If your usage follows set hours, one of those two fits the shape better.

Support runs through email, chat and phone, so you can pick between writing in, a help centre, a live chat or the phone depending on the question. A billing query and a meter question rarely suit the same route, and having several open keeps you from waiting on a written reply.

Your contract is with Vandebron Energie B.V., the registered Dutch entity, and that is the name to check on invoices and correspondence. The business serves 200,000 customers, a base size that points to an established operation rather than a new entrant. The same entity covers the whole service.

Across suppliers with dynamic electricity tariffs, the typical unit rate on the comparison sits at €0.19 and the standing charge at €15. Treat those as market context rather than a quote, because your own bill depends on when you use power and how much you use.

Across energy suppliers on the comparison, the typical starting price is €23.03 and the typical price after the contract ends is €29.40. Renewal is the line to budget against. Which of those you meet with Vandebron depends on the style you pick from fixed, variable and dynamic.