Interruption information
Power failures known to us can be found on the interruptions map, and we also inform you about them through the MARU application and by SMS. If you have already received a notification from us, you do not need to report the failure.
Notify us through the MARU application
Through MARU, you can easily let us know if there is no electricity at your point of consumption. To use MARU, go to maru.elektrilevi.ee. By logging in to the application, you can see failure notifications related to your point of consumption, and you can notify Elektrilevi if there is no power at your point of consumption.
Read more »By calling the failure line 1343
If you have not received a message about an interruption, you can let us know about the power outage by calling 1343.

Interruptions answering machine
The answering machine has interruption information for your area
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How much does troubleshooting cost?
Troubleshooting in Elektrilevi network
FREE
However, if on arrival, it turns out that the fault is in your electrical system, the following prices apply
Call
29.90 €
Repair works up to 30 minutes
62.40 €
Every following 30 minutes
35 €
How does the interruption information reach Elektrilevi
The speed of finding out about a power failure is the most important thing in the promptness of eliminating it. Here we are assisted by state-of-the-art technology, information systems and increasingly efficient work processes.
Thanks to smart technology, we usually automatically know about medium voltage failures. The medium voltage network is made "visible" to us by remotely read electricity meters, allowing us to quickly determine the extent of the failure.
We react quickly to medium voltage failures – it is often possible to separate a faulty line section from the rest of the network by means of switches installed in it, and then we can deal with the elimination of the failure. This means that we can restore power to the rest of the consumers more quickly.
The low voltage network is not automated yet, therefore we can only know about low voltage failures through customer calls or the MARU application.
Since in the event of a low voltage failure, it is not possible to determine the extent of it quickly, it is sometimes necessary to check many kilometres of power lines to locate the failure, which means that it can take several hours from forwarding failure messages until restoration of power. It is also more difficult to predict how long it will take to eliminate a failure in the low voltage network.