113 plans

Cheap Electricity Plans

The lowest rates we can verify today — read the fine print before signing.

Top picks

Our top 10 cheap plans plans.

1
APG&E
APG&E

SimpleSaver 14

Rate
7.70¢
Term
14 Months
$1000 kWh
$77
  • $125 bill credit at 1000 kWh
60-Day Guarantee 60-Day Guarantee New residential customers can switch to any APG&E plan within 60 days of their enrollment date. To exercise the guarantee, call APG&E customer service within the 60-day window. Switching to a different APG&E plan does not waive the early termination fee for switching to a different provider — the guarantee covers in-network plan changes only.
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2
Just Energy
Just Energy

Smart Choice 12

Rate
7.74¢
Term
12 Months
$1000 kWh
$77
  • 31% green
  • $125 credit at 1000 kWh, 60-day guarantee
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3
Gexa Energy
Gexa Energy

Eco Saver Plus 12

100% green
Rate
7.78¢
Term
12 Months
$1000 kWh
$78
  • 100% green energy
  • 100% green, $125 credit at 1000 kWh
View plan →
8
APG&E
APG&E

SimpleSaver 12

Rate
7.90¢
Term
12 Months
$1000 kWh
$79
  • $125 credit at 1000 kWh
60-Day Guarantee 60-Day Guarantee New residential customers can switch to any APG&E plan within 60 days of their enrollment date. To exercise the guarantee, call APG&E customer service within the 60-day window. Switching to a different APG&E plan does not waive the early termination fee for switching to a different provider — the guarantee covers in-network plan changes only.
View plan →
9
APG&E
APG&E

SimpleSaver 24

Rate
8.00¢
Term
24 Months
$1000 kWh
$80
  • $125 credit at 1000 kWh
60-Day Guarantee 60-Day Guarantee New residential customers can switch to any APG&E plan within 60 days of their enrollment date. To exercise the guarantee, call APG&E customer service within the 60-day window. Switching to a different APG&E plan does not waive the early termination fee for switching to a different provider — the guarantee covers in-network plan changes only.
View plan →

FAQ

Common questions.

Why does the "cheapest" plan change at different usage levels?

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Most plans use bill credits or tiered pricing that only hit at exactly 1,000 kWh. If you use 600 or 1,400, you pay a different effective rate. Sort by the usage that matches your home.

What's the difference between advertised rate and true cost?

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Advertised rate is the rate at a single usage level (usually 1,000 kWh) after all bill credits. True cost is what you actually pay per kWh given your usage. They can differ by 30%+.

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