Moscow residents will see an increase in utility rates starting July 1, 2025. The cost of housing and communal services in the capital will rise by an average of 15%, according to a decree from the Russian government. The increases will affect various services, including water, heating, electricity, gas, and waste removal.

Water and sewage rates are set to increase significantly. Cold water will cost 65.77 rubles per cubic meter, a 10% increase. Hot water will rise by 14.8% to 312.5 rubles per cubic meter. Sewerage services will increase by 12.6%, reaching 51.62 rubles per cubic meter. These new tariffs apply to all residents, regardless of whether they have individual meters.

Heating costs are also on the rise. The price of heating in Moscow will increase by 16.2%, with one gigacalorie costing 3738.37 rubles.

Electricity tariffs will see an average increase of 12.6% to 22.8%. The exact amount depends on factors like whether the apartment has an electric stove and the time of day electricity is consumed. For apartments without electric stoves, the price will increase by 12.6% to 7.87 rubles per kWh. For apartments with electric stoves, the increase will be 16.4%, resulting in a price of 7.16 rubles per kWh. Nighttime electricity consumption will see the highest increase, rising by 22.8% to 3.71 rubles per kWh.

Gas tariffs are also being adjusted. For apartments using gas for cooking and heating water, the cost will increase by 7.9% to 9.71 rubles per cubic meter. In houses where natural gas is used solely for heating, the increase will be 20.6%, bringing the cost to 8.54 rubles per cubic meter.

Solid waste removal fees will also rise. Residents will now pay approximately 8.43 rubles per square meter of area each month, up from 7.34 rubles. However, there will be no changes to the maintenance fees for common property, which were indexed in January 2025.