See what you could save on your electric bill.

The numbers below are now averaged across all the bills you've added.

Some offers (like battery backup) are only available in specific ZIP codes.

The company that owns the poles and wires — may be the same as your provider, or different. Filled in automatically once your utility is detected above.

The one number everything else is built from. If your bill shows something like "1,513" with a comma, make sure it wasn't read in as "1.513."

That usage number looks too low for a full month's bill (real bills are almost always in the hundreds or thousands of kWh) — please double-check it, especially if your bill shows a comma (e.g. "1,513" misread as "1.513").

Just the electricity-itself portion, not delivery — usually its own line item on the bill. Leave blank if you can't find it.

Since this bill doesn't print a single per-kWh rate, please enter the supply/generation charge instead — we need one of the two to calculate a real comparison.

Filled in automatically when we can read it off the bill (including bills with separate Daytime/Nighttime rates — we calculate the real blended rate for you). Look for something like "1807 kWh x $0.12000000" on the Energy Charge line if you need to enter it yourself.

This number is a calculated average, not something printed directly on the bill — this bill has more than one energy rate (Daytime/Nighttime, free-nights-and-weekends, or any other number of time-of-use tiers), so we averaged them using your total usage and total energy charges. That correctly accounts for every tier, however many there are.

Please enter the energy rate from the bill, or check the box above if this bill doesn't print one — this helps make sure the analysis is built on real numbers.

A flat monthly fee that doesn't change with usage — often its own line labeled "Base Charge" near the Energy Charge. Only fill this in if you also entered the energy rate above; if you entered the Supply/generation charge below instead, it's likely already included there, so leave this blank.

The poles-and-wires portion, billed by your utility. Together with supply, this can fill in your all-in rate even if the bill doesn't print one clean total.

Use "Total Current Charges" (or similar), not "Amount Due" -- amount due can include a past balance, payment, or credit that isn't part of this period's electricity cost.

Please enter the total charges from this bill — this helps make sure the analysis is built on real numbers.

Many bills include a usage-history graph or table covering the last 12 months. If yours does, add up (or read off) that total here — the yearly savings figure below will use your true average usage instead of just this one month, which matters if this bill happens to be from an unusually high or low month.

A battery is installed on the property, so this decides whether it's an option.

Please choose Yes or No — this decides whether the battery offer can be included.

Homes with existing solar or a wired whole-home generator aren't eligible for the battery backup bundle -- we won't include that offer if so.

Please choose Yes or No — this decides whether the battery offer can be included.