Cost of living in Milan

These are the prices people actually pay in Milan, Italy — 15 tracked items quoted in EUR. Every row carries a low, typical and high figure, because the spread between neighbourhoods and provider tiers is usually larger than the difference between cities.

Dining prices in Milan, Italy

Typical dining prices in Milan, Italy (EUR)
ItemLowTypicalHigh
Inexpensive restaurant meal (per person)€10€15€20
Mid-range restaurant for 2 (per meal)€50€70€100
Cappuccino (per cup)€1€2€2

Transport prices in Milan, Italy

Typical transport prices in Milan, Italy (EUR)
ItemLowTypicalHigh
Local transit one-way (per ride)€2€2€2
Taxi 5 km (per trip)€10€12€15
Gasoline (1 L) (per litre)€2€2€2

Utilities prices in Milan, Italy

Typical utilities prices in Milan, Italy (EUR)
ItemLowTypicalHigh
Utilities (85m² apt monthly) (per month)€150€200€250
Internet 60Mbps unlimited (per month)€25€30€40

Rent prices in Milan, Italy

Typical rent prices in Milan, Italy (EUR)
ItemLowTypicalHigh
1-bed apt in city centre (per month)€900€1,200€1,500
1-bed apt outside centre (per month)€600€800€1,000

Groceries prices in Milan, Italy

Typical groceries prices in Milan, Italy (EUR)
ItemLowTypicalHigh
Milk (1 L) (per litre)€1€1€2
Bread loaf (500g) (per loaf)€2€2€3
Eggs (12) (dozen)€3€3€4
Chicken breast (1 kg) (per kg)€7€9€12
Rice (1 kg) (per kg)€2€2€3

How to use these numbers

Treat the typical column as the local going rate, not a promise. Anything at or below the low column is a good deal in Milan, Italy; anything above the high column deserves a second quote or a look at the line items. Tourist districts, airport locations and same-day service routinely price 20–40% above these figures, which is where most overcharges hide.

If you already have a bill, quote or invoice from Milan, Italy, run it through our free bill analyzer — it reads each line and flags the items that sit outside the local range. You can also check a single price or compare two cities side by side.

Where this data comes from

Figures are compiled from published rate cards, official statistics, retailer and utility pricing, and crowd-reported receipts, then reconciled into a low / typical / high band per item. We show a band rather than one number because scope, brand and neighbourhood move real prices more than the city average does. Nothing on this page is invented by a language model, and each figure is refreshed as new data lands.

Nearby and related

How FairPriceGuru works

FairPriceGuru is a free consumer price-fairness service. We benchmark what things actually cost, then let you check your own bill, quote or invoice against those benchmarks. Every price we quote is tied to a named source, we do not accept payment to change a verdict, and none of our tools require an account.

Start with the free tools hub, run a document through the bill analyzer, or read our methodology.