What one OEE point is worth in Slovakia
On a reference two-shift line (3,600 planned hours a year, a crew of four, 150 kW average load, starting at 60% OEE) one extra OEE point is worth €6,495 a year in Slovakia at national costs.
Labour cost per hour, manufacturing
Eurostat lc_lci_lev, 2025, manufacturing (NACE C)
Industrial electricity per kWh
Eurostat nrg_pc_205, 2025-S2, band ID 2,000-19,999 MWh, excl. VAT and recoverable taxes
One OEE point, per line and year
70% of the value is labour time and 30% is electricity.
Position among 22 countries
Ranked by the value of one OEE point on the same reference line, converted to euro. Full table on the country benchmark table.
Run it on your own line
How Slovakia compares
Same reference line, same formula, national costs. All 22 countries are on the country benchmark table.
| Country | Labour €/h | Electricity €/kWh | One OEE point, €/year | # |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Slovakia | 19.3 | 0.2190 | 6,495 | 16 |
| Czechia | 20.2 | 0.1980 | 6,521 | 15 |
| Hungary | 15.6 | 0.2340 | 5,754 | 18 |
| Poland | 17.1 | 0.2140 | 5,931 | 17 |
| Austria | 51.3 | 0.2159 | 14,021 | 3 |
| EU-27 cost base | 35.0 | 0.1920 | 9,962 | · |
What moves the number in Slovakia
Hourly labour cost in Slovakia’s manufacturing rose 13.5% between 2023 and 2025 (EU-27: +9.0%). Every year on that slope raises the value of the same OEE point by about the same proportion. 70% of the value is labour time and 30% is electricity.
A PDF in English: sensitivity tables for starting OEE, shift patterns and crew sizes, the value-added view, how Slovakia compares, a 30-day baseline plan, funding routes and every source.
Public money for a measurement project in Slovakia
Read the Slovakia funding guide →
Method and limits
- Reference line
- 3,600 planned hours a year (two eight-hour shifts on 225 days), four operators per shift, 150 kW average electrical load, 60% OEE before improvement. Change any of it in the calculator.
- Labour cost
- Eurostat lc_lci_lev, 2025, manufacturing (NACE C)
- Electricity
- Eurostat nrg_pc_205, 2025-S2, band ID 2,000-19,999 MWh, excl. VAT and recoverable taxes
- Value-added view
- National manufacturing value added per person employed, €44,600 in 2025 (Eurostat nama_10_a10 ÷ nama_10_a10_e), for eight people, × 1/60. A national average, not your margin: use the OEE ROI calculator with your own contribution margin.
- What it is not
- Not a margin figure, and not everything a point is worth: maintenance, scrap and overhead effects are left out, and they usually make the real figure larger.
Questions
- How much is one OEE point worth in Slovakia?
- About €6,495 a year on a two-shift line with four operators and 150 kW load, starting from 60% OEE, at Slovakia’s national labour and electricity costs. On three shifts (6,000 planned hours) the same point is worth about €10,825.
- Why does each OEE point get worth less as OEE rises?
- Because each point is a smaller share of what the line already produces: from 60% to 61% saves 1/61 of planned time, from 80% to 81% only 1/81. At 80% OEE the same point is worth €4,891 in Slovakia.
- Should I use this number in a business case?
- Use it as the floor. It prices only released hours and electricity; if the line is sold out, value the extra output at your contribution margin instead, and add scrap and maintenance effects once you have measured them.
- What an OEE system really costs: the 3-year calculator
- All 22 countries
- OEE calculator: availability × performance × quality
- What one OEE point is worth at your own margin
- Manufacturing data profile: Slovakia
Sources
- Eurostat lc_lci_lev: hourly labour cost, NACE C manufacturing (D1_D4_MD5), EUR
- Eurostat nrg_pc_205: non-household electricity prices, band ID 2,000-19,999 MWh, excl. VAT and recoverable taxes
- Eurostat nama_10_a10 / nama_10_a10_e: manufacturing value added and employment, 2025
- ManufacturingML: Slovakia manufacturing data profile
- ManufacturingML: CEE manufacturing 2026: the Eurostat data (extracted 22 Sep 2026)
Published by TEEPTRAK SAS, which makes production-monitoring and OEE software. The costs are public statistics; the reference line is an assumption, stated so you can change it.