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Electricity & gas · Slovenia
Checked 2026-09-27

🏚️ My energy supplier went bust in Slovenia. What happens now?

The short answer

A supplier going bust does not usually mean your power goes off straight away. See below what happens in Slovenia, then choose a new contract.

📜 The rules in Slovenia

If your supplier goes bust

If your supplier goes bust, the distribution operator supplies you automatically (zasilna oskrba) and informs you. This price is higher than market prices, by at most 25%, so choose a new supplier soon. For gas, replacement supply (nadomestna oskrba) applies.

Official source: agen-rs.si · Checked 2026-09-27

🪜 Step by step

  1. Read your meter todayTake a dated photo. It is the basis for the failed supplier’s final bill.
  2. Wait for the letterYou will be told who supplies you now and at what price.
  3. Choose a new contractTemporary supply is often more expensive. Compare offers and switch when you can.
  4. Claim your creditIf you paid in advance or have credit, file a claim with the administrator or ask how credit is handled.

📇 Who to contact

Agencija za energijoSupervises energy companies and explains your rightsFor information, and to report a company that breaks the rules📞 (02) 234 03 00🔗 www.agen-rs.si
Neodvisni izvajalec izvensodnega reševanja potrošniških sporov (določi ga vsak dobavitelj); za spore z operaterjem: Agencija za energijoSettles disputes with energy companiesWhen the company has not solved your complaint🔗 www.agen-rs.si/gospodinjski/elektrika/kako-se-lahko-pritozim/spor-z-dobaviteljem
Zveza potrošnikov Slovenije (ZPS)Independent advice for consumersFor advice, template letters and a second opinion🔗 www.zps.si

❓ Questions

Is the temporary price fair?

It is often higher than a normal contract, which is why switching soon usually pays off.

What happens to my credit?

That depends on the country and the insolvency. Keep your last bill and a meter photo as proof.

Can I choose another supplier straight away?

Usually yes. The rules for Slovenia are on this page.

📎 Sources

Checked: 2026-09-27

🧭 Is this still correct?

We check this information carefully, but phone numbers, websites and rules change — and sometimes we get something wrong. Spotted a mistake or a change? Let us know below.

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