Experience tells me they will be very difficult to compare.
Oh your not kidding. I don't have an EV, just solar and a battery, I am with British Gas locked in until April, and I have failed to get any money for export. But it is the requirement for EV charge point serial number with Octopus, but not with British gas which causes the problem, as can get EV tariff with British Gas but only the Economy 7 tariff with Octopus, and the payment for export promise is only valid if you actually get it.
So you are juggling with not only peak, off peak, and export, but also with a load of different tariffs for same supply from the same firm.
I need around 2 hours to recharge battery, I have failed to find out if the times given are British Summer time or Unified time constant, the app seems to show UTC but the meter shows BST, and getting the meter to show the two rates involves pressing the B and A buttons, and to date I have failed to get it to work.
So total (ind) Q1, total Rea XPort, total (net), total (sum), total Act export, are double Dutch to me, the app shows 26th Sept 0.51 kWh, I know that's wrong, 25th 9.19 kWh which seems about right. (£1.55 or £2.14 with standing charge) yesterday it shows total of £0.16 which is clearly incorrect as less than the standing charge.
I did not sign up with British Gas, the company I was with went under, and British Gas took over the account, but is seems what one pays for electric is a lottery, and the government owned provider is owned not by the British government but the French government, how does that work?
So yesterday and day before my solar software shows me
this shows 9.6 kWh and smart meter app shows 9.19 kWh I will guess one is UTC and other BST so that accounts for the difference, but close enough to each other, but neither show how much off peak and how much peak.
I suppose one could work it out, £1.55 for 9.19 kWh approx 3.26 kWh peak and 5.93 kWh off peak. I used trial and error, there must be a better way?