The Energy Regulatory Office reported that in the fourth quarter of 2025, average gas prices on the Polish Power Exchange and in over-the-counter transactions fell year-on-year by almost one quarter. At the same time, the volume of gas flowing through the national transmission system increased by 22 percent. Deliveries of liquefied natural gas via the LNG terminal increased by 27.9 percent, and deliveries from the European Union increased by 42.2 percent.

Gas price drop of 25%

Average gas prices in the fourth quarter of 2025 were nearly one quarter lower than in the same period the previous year, concerning both the Polish Power Exchange and the OTC market.

Increase in transmission and supplies

The amount of gas flowing through the Polish transmission system increased by 22 percent. Deliveries of LNG (by 27.9%) and gas from the EU (by 42.2%) also increased.

New retail tariff from February 25

The President of the Energy Regulatory Office approved a new tariff for the sale of gaseous fuels for the company myORLEN, effective from February 25, 2026, for households.

The Energy Regulatory Office released data on Monday for the fourth quarter of 2025, confirming the continuing downward trend in gas prices on the Polish wholesale market. The average prices of natural gas on the Polish Power Exchange and in OTC transactions were nearly 25 percent lower year-on-year. These data reflect an improvement in the global market situation following earlier price shocks. Parallel to the price drop, a significant increase in the volume of gas transmitted was recorded. 22 percent more raw material flowed through the Polish transmission system than a year ago. The growth dynamics of supplies were particularly high for LNG, which increased by 27.9 percent, and for gas delivered from European Union countries, where the increase was 42.2 percent. This growth indicates a diversification of supply sources and strengthened energy security. Average gas prices in Poland (Q4 year-on-year): Q4 2024: 0, Q4 2025: -25 42.2% — increase in gas supplies from the European Union A separate, though related, issue is retail prices for end consumers. The President of the Energy Regulatory Office approved on February 10th a change to the tariff for the sale of gaseous fuels for the company myORLEN (formerly PGNiG Obrót Detaliczny). The new rates are effective from February 25, 2026, and apply to households. This decision is part of the cyclical process of tariff updates, which takes into account both the costs of purchasing raw materials on the wholesale market and distribution costs, as well as other components of the final price. Declines in wholesale market prices may form the basis for future adjustments to retail tariffs, although this process is spread over time.