Introduction In June 2016, after Brexit, the prices on products began to rise. Especially, it concerns household products such as clothes, drinks, and food. The prices are rising slowly but steadily, which gives a reason for Britons to worry. Thus, according to the survey, 85% of the population admit that soaring prices on goods and services bother them. Although Brexit accelerated most of the prices, in terms of water, the prices for it have been increasing for a couple of decades. The initial cause for it was the water privatization in 1989 in Wales and England, as a result of which, water companies began to make large profits, and around 30% of a household bill, which was approximately £110 per year, went on profit (Winch, 2013). Over the past decade, the price of the household water has increased by almost 70%, and in 2016, the household bill was approximately £400 per year and is continuing to rise now. Average Household Water Bill in 2015-2017 Rising water bills is an issue that should be put under thorough supervision, as the process of increasing prices for water is two times faster than the increase in earnings. For the past two years, the water household bills have increased on average by £7 per year (Smithers, 2017). However, this tendency is observed not in all the water suppliers of the country. Thus, the most expensive water supplier in the country is South West Water. Although for the past three years, the average price for its customers has dropped by almost one percent from £495 in 2015 to £490 in 2017, it remains the highest average price in the country. Additionally, it is one of the two suppliers who decreased the price of water for the past three years, though insignificantly. Wessex Water supplier is in second place with a price of £470 in 2017, which has actually increased by one percent from £465 in 2015. Dŵr Cymru or Welsh Water supplier is in third place with a price of £439 in 2017, which has decreased by only 0.2% from £440 in 2015. Two water suppliers occupy the next position with the price of £419, namely Anglian Water and United Utilities (Jordan, 2017). However, since 2015, the former has increased the price for water by almost 4% from £403, whereas the customers of the latter pay 2.4% more than they paid in 2015 when the average water bill was £409. Southern Water supplier goes next with only one pound less than the previous two suppliers. Thus, its price for water in 2017 is £418, which has not changed since 2015. Northumbrian Water supplier is next in the rating with its £390 in 2017. In addition, its price for water has increased by almost 5% from £370 in 2015, which is the biggest index among all the water suppliers. Thames Water supplier goes next in the rating with its £374 in 2017. It has increased the price of water by 1.3% from £369 in 2015. The next water supplier, Yorkshire Water, is only one pound cheaper than the previous one. However, its price of water has increased by 2.8% from £363 in 2015 to £373 in 2017. Finally, Severn Trent Water supplier has the lowest price for water. Although it has increased its price by almost 3.4% since 2015, it is still much cheaper than the second water supplier in the rating, Yorkshire Water (Jordan, 2017). Thus, its customers’ annual bill for water is £341 in 2017, whe