Compare top gas providers in Queensland. Learn how to find the right gas plan, understand your rights, and use free tools to compare offers. Updated 2025–26.

Published on 05/03/2026
By Pallav Verma
Electricity Comparison
Finding the right gas provider in Queensland starts with knowing who supplies gas in your area and how to compare plans fairly. This guide covers the major gas retailers available to Queensland households, how the market is structured, what to look for in a plan, and how to use official tools to make a well-informed choice — without the guesswork.
Whether you're setting up a new connection, moving house, or reviewing your current plan, this article explains exactly what you need to know.
Who this is for: Queensland residents connected to a natural gas network who want to understand their options.
Several retailers offer natural gas plans to Queensland households, including Origin Energy, AGL Energy, EnergyAustralia, Alinta Energy and Red Energy, along with other providers depending on the area. Availability can vary based on your location and the local gas distribution network. To see which plans may be available at your address, you can use the Australian Energy Regulator’s free comparison tool, Energy Made Easy, or explore gas comparison services such as ElectricityProviders.com.au to review gas plans from a panel of retailers.
Gas distributors own and manage the pipelines that carry gas to your home. In Queensland, the two main distributors are Allgas Energy and Australian Gas Networks (AGN). In some areas, local councils — such as Roma Town Council and Dalby Town Council — operate the local gas distribution network. Distributors are separate from the retailer you pay your bill to.
No. Reticulated natural gas is not available in all parts of Queensland. It is most commonly available in South East Queensland and select regional areas. If you live outside a connected area, alternative energy sources such as LPG or electricity may apply.
To compare gas plans in Queensland, you can use the Australian Energy Regulator’s free comparison tool, Energy Made Easy, available at energymadeeasy.gov.au. This government-run platform lists gas plans from licensed retailers in your area and allows you to filter results based on your usage and compare rates side by side. You can also review available gas offers through gas comparison services such as ElectricityProviders.com.au, which displays plans from a panel of participating retailers.
This is one of the most common sources of confusion for energy customers.
|
Role |
Who They Are |
What They Do |
|
Distributor |
Allgas Energy, Australian Gas Networks (QLD) |
Own and maintain pipelines; deliver gas to your meter |
|
Retailer |
Origin Energy, AGL, EnergyAustralia, etc. |
Bill you for gas usage; manage your account |
Semantic entity: Allgas Energy and Australian Gas Networks are the two main gas distributors in Queensland, according to the AER.
If you smell a gas leak or have a supply fault, contact your distributor — not your retailer. For billing or plan issues, contact your retailer.
Important: In some Queensland areas, the local Council operates the gas distribution network. Roma Town Council and Dalby Town Council are known examples. If you live in one of these areas, contact your local Council directly for supply issues.
While this guide focuses on Queensland gas, the following section provides a factual overview of gas retail market share in QLD for the period Q1 2025–26 (July–September 2025). This data is included to help readers understand how retail gas markets operate and how market concentration is measured.
|
Retailer |
Customer Accounts |
Market Share |
|
Origin Energy |
93,475 |
44.14% |
|
AGL |
77,432 |
36.56% |
|
Alinta Energy |
19,896 |
9.40% |
|
Red Energy |
10,247 |
4.84% |
|
Metered Energy |
6,937 |
3.28% |
|
GloBird Energy |
3,298 |
1.56% |
|
CovaU |
285 |
0.13% |
|
Real Utilities |
179 |
0.08% |
|
Locality Planning Energy |
17 |
0.01% |
The data shows that Origin Energy and AGL together account for more than 80% of customer accounts tracked in this dataset — reflecting significant market concentration among the two largest retailers. Mid-tier retailers such as Alinta Energy and Red Energy hold meaningful market shares, while several smaller licensed retailers operate with comparatively limited customer numbers.
Check with Australian Gas Networks (AGN) or Allgas Energy, as they manage the two main gas distribution networks in Queensland. You can also contact a retailer directly or check the Gas at Home website for network coverage in your area.
Yes. Queensland residents connected to a reticulated natural gas network may be able to switch retailers. You can use the Australian Energy Regulator’s free comparison tool, Energy Made Easy (energymadeeasy.gov.au), to compare available plans in your area and review different pricing options. You can also explore comparison services such as ElectricityProviders.com.au to compare gas plans from a panel of participating retailers. After choosing a plan, you typically contact the new retailer to arrange the switch, and they will usually manage most of the transfer process. Eligibility, timing and any fees may vary depending on the retailer and contract terms.
First, contact your retailer directly. If the issue is not resolved, contact the Energy and Water Ombudsman Queensland (EWOQ). EWOQ provides free, independent dispute resolution for Queensland energy and water customers. Visit ewoq.com.au or call their helpline.
Disclaimer: The content provided is for informational purposes only and is based on publicly available information. While efforts are made to ensure accuracy, readers should independently verify all details with relevant gas retailers or providers. ElectricityProviders.com.au Comparison may earn a commission from selected providers when users switch gas plans via its platform. Not all plans or providers available in the market may be included in the comparison, and availability can vary depending on location and eligibility. This content does not constitute professional advice.



