How does a dynamic energy contract differ from a fixed and variable contract?

Permanent contract:
With a fixed contract, you pay a fixed energy rate per month. This rate is fixed for a certain period (e.g. 1 or 3 years), regardless of fluctuations in the energy market. This is often more expensive because large energy companies have a high risk and profit margin.

Variable contract: With a variable contract, you also pay a fixed rate per month, but the amount of this rate can be adjusted monthly by the energy supplier, depending on market prices. A variable contract does not have a fixed term and can be terminated at any time.

Dynamic contract (Blue Current Energy):
With a dynamic energy contract, you pay the current stock market price for gas and electricity. There is no fixed rate - prices fluctuate hourly for electricity and daily for gas. Typically, these stock market prices are lower than the rates of fixed or variable contracts. This is due to the (daily) large difference between supply and demand of gas and energy. By responding smartly to this, you save costs and use the sustainable option!

In short: a dynamic contract offers flexibility and often lower costs, because you pay at current market prices.