Sources
- CSGB / Asgari Ücret Tespit Komisyonu (2026 brüt/net)
- GİB gelir vergisi tarifesi 2026
- EPDK mesken elektrik kademeli tarife (yaklaşık)
- BOTAŞ / dağıtım şirketleri doğalgaz (yaklaşık)
- Hazine ve Maliye — kıdem tazminatı tavanı 1. dönem 2026
Natural Gas Bill
An illustrative bill uses about TRY 10.83/m³, a fixed charge and 10% VAT. Your distributor tariff sets the payable amount.
Meter indexes and m³
Subtract the opening index from the closing index to get m³. Estimated readings can diverge from the true difference, so keep photos and prior bills.
Enter m³ in the gas-bill calculator for a rough total. TRY 10.83/m³ is a reference, not a frozen national price.
Keep a simple notebook or phone album of monthly index photos. When an estimated bill arrives, you can show the true dial positions quickly. That habit also helps you spot sudden jumps before the due date.
Regional unit prices
Distributor, subscriber class and correction factors change the lira amount for the same m³. Do not copy a neighbour’s bill into your own budget.
Fixed charge and VAT
The example uses about TRY 110 fixed plus 10% VAT. Other service lines may appear. The official invoice prevails.
Winter demand drivers
Insulation, boiler settings, weather and hot-water use spike winter m³. Model winter and summer separately instead of annualising a July bill.
Thermostatic radiator valves, shorter shower windows and sealing obvious drafts often cut more m³ than swapping only the unit price assumption. Model each change as a m³ delta, then rerun the bill calculator.
Estimated bills and disputes
Estimated invoices may be reconciled when a real reading arrives. Sudden jumps warrant a meter check through official channels. Informational only.
Cash-flow planning
A winter-weighted savings buffer is more realistic than twelve equal shares. Pair with the savings-goal tool if you want to smooth peaks.
If your distributor offers budget billing, compare it with a self-managed winter buffer using the savings-goal tool. Either approach beats being surprised by a February invoice. Official tariffs still control the payable total.
Practical tips
- Match meter difference to billed m³.
- Replace 10.83 with your local unit rate.
- Separate winter and summer scenarios.
- Include fixed charge and VAT.
- Treat the calculator as an estimate.
FAQ
Is 10.83 fixed?
No. It is an illustrative reference. Distributors and periods differ, so use your tariff.
Which VAT rate?
The example uses 10%. Confirm the rate and any exceptions on your invoice and in current rules.
Same fixed charge everywhere?
No. About TRY 110 is only the example; names and amounts vary by company.
Can a summer bill be annualised?
Usually poorly. Heating lifts winter m³, so yearly budgets should weight the cold months.
Is the result the exact bill?
No. Only the distributor’s official invoice is payable.