03457 643 643

NIE Networks fault line

Free, 24/7

NIE Networks

Your DNO

serves Fermanagh and Omagh

2+

towns covered

incl. Enniskillen, Omagh, Lisnaskea

up to £150+

Ofgem compensation

for cuts over 24h

Live outage map for Fermanagh and Omagh

The map shows incidents reported by users in real time, centred on Fermanagh and Omagh. Zoom in on your street to check whether a cut is your home only or a wider network fault — when neighbours are also dark, it is a NIE Networks job.

Lough Erne in the centre (upper and lower lakes), Sperrin Mountains in the east, and rolling drumlin country throughout. Atlantic storms reach Fermanagh through Donegal; Sperrin-side storms bring overhead-line damage in winter.

Live Power Outages in the UK

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Source: user reports · Selectra

Report a power cut in Fermanagh and Omagh

Seeing a cut the map hasn't caught yet? Add it in seconds. Your report is anonymous and appears on the live map above so neighbours in Fermanagh and Omagh know what's going on.

Thank you. Your report has been submitted and will help others in Fermanagh and Omagh.

Reports are anonymous. We use your address to place the marker on the map and never display your personal details.

Power cuts by town in Fermanagh and Omagh

Pick your town for local outage reports, the live map and your network operator's fault line.

Why the power goes out in Fermanagh and Omagh

Fermanagh and Omagh is Northern Ireland's largest council by area and one of the most rural, covering Lough Erne and the Sperrin western flanks. NIE Networks runs the entire network. Lough Erne in the centre (upper and lower lakes), Sperrin Mountains in the east, and rolling drumlin country throughout.

Weather and terrain. Atlantic storms reach Fermanagh through Donegal; Sperrin-side storms bring overhead-line damage in winter.

How the network is run. NIE Networks operates from Enniskillen and Omagh depots. Many island and shoreline communities on Lough Erne sit on long single-feeder spurs.

A local quirk worth knowing. The Lough Erne islands (Boa, Devenish, White Island) have their own ferry-served supply runs — NIE engineers occasionally repair sub-lake cables by boat.

Fermanagh and Omagh is served by NIE Networks. All network faults — whoever supplies your electricity (Octopus, British Gas, EDF, OVO, E.ON Next…) — are reported on 03457 643 643. Your supplier handles the bill but cannot dispatch an engineer.

What to do when the power goes out at home in Fermanagh and Omagh

1

Check whether neighbours are affected

Look at the street lights and the houses opposite. If they're on, your fault is inside your home — check the consumer unit. If they're out too, it is a NIE Networks network fault: call 03457 643 643.

2

Dial 03457 643 643

Have your full postcode ready. Ask the operator for an estimated time of restoration (ETR) and a fault reference number — both make any later compensation claim faster.

3

Unplug sensitive electronics

Unplug TVs, routers, computers and consoles to protect them from a surge when supply returns. Leave one light switched on so you'll know visually when the power is back.

4

Log start and end times

A cut over 24 hours in normal weather entitles you to £75 from NIE Networks under Ofgem's Guaranteed Standards. Severe weather has higher thresholds and a £2,000 cap. Keep a written log with photos — most payments arrive automatically within 10 working days.

The Selectra expert answers your questions on power cuts in Fermanagh and Omagh

Always to your Distribution Network Operator, not your supplier. In Fermanagh and Omagh that is NIE Networks. Dial 03457 643 643 (NIE Networks fault line) — free, 24/7.

Atlantic storms reach Fermanagh through Donegal; Sperrin-side storms bring overhead-line damage in winter. NIE Networks operates from Enniskillen and Omagh depots. Many island and shoreline communities on Lough Erne sit on long single-feeder spurs.

Yes. Under Ofgem's Guaranteed Standards of Performance, domestic customers in Fermanagh and Omagh receive £75 after 24 hours off in normal weather, plus £40 every additional 12 hours up to £300. Severe-weather events have higher thresholds and a £2,000 cap. Payment is normally automatic from NIE Networks within 10 working days — claim within 30 days if it doesn't arrive.

NIE Networks announces planned cuts by letter (and increasingly text or email) 2 to 8 days in advance. Most run 8am to 6pm and last 2 to 8 hours. Planned cuts do not qualify for Ofgem compensation unless your DNO failed to give adequate notice (a £40 payment applies then).