Commercial electricity
Utility bill audit, in days instead of weeks.
Send us your bill. We check the rate schedule you're on against every one your utility files with the regulator, and tell you what you're paying that you don't have to.
Free. No credit card, no sales call.
We read every bill by hand. We're not paid by any supplier.
Rates read from tariffs filed with each state commission. Green marks a utility we can price today.
This isn't you. It's the grid.
11x
PJM capacity prices
Capacity costs went from $28.92 to $329.17 per MW-day in two years. That cost reaches your bill whether you used more power or not.
$16.4B
Latest capacity auction
Data centers accounted for $6.3 billion of it. Peak demand is projected to grow 32 GW by 2030, and all but 2 GW of that is data centers.
First time in 18 years
PJM missed its reliability target
The grid operator came up 6,625 MW short. Bills across PJM territory are expected to keep climbing through 2028.
Your bill has two halves. One you can change.
Delivery
FixedPoles, wires, the meter, storm repairs.
Set by Your utility.
Regulated. Identical for everyone in the territory.
Supply
You can change thisThe electricity itself.
Set by Whoever you buy from.
Open to competition in Ohio since 1999.
Most Ohio businesses never switched, so they sit on the default supply rate — the one that just went up.
What you get back
- The exact rate you're paying, next to what's available in your territory
- Your savings in dollars per month and per year — not "up to 30%"
- Whether your demand charge, not your rate, is the real problem
- Your contract end date and whether switching now costs you a fee
- A direct link to the supplier and a walkthrough, so you can make the switch yourself
One page. Back to you in 48 hours.
What the gap costs on Duke Energy Ohio's rate
| Monthly usage | Default rate | Competitive | Saved per year |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1,500 kWhSmall office | $160.52 | $114.00 | $558 |
| 4,000 kWhRestaurant | $428.06 | $304.00 | $1,489 |
| 8,000 kWhRetail store | $856.13 | $608.00 | $2,978 |
| 15,000 kWhGrocery | $1,605.24 | $1,140.00 | $5,583 |
Calculated against Duke Energy Ohio's rate, the middle of the four Ohio utilities. On AEP Ohio the gap is wider and on Ohio Edison narrower — see the rate table for your own territory. Figures cover the supply portion of the bill only and exclude delivery charges, demand charges and taxes.
Sometimes we tell you not to switch
- If you're already on a fixed contract below the default rate, stay put.
- If your contract ends within 60 days, wait and switch at renewal instead.
- If a demand-charge spike caused the jump, changing suppliers won't fix it — the fix is operational.
Comparison sites are paid by the suppliers they list. We're paid by you, which is why we can say this.
Who this is for
Restaurants, retail, gyms, clinics and small offices.
If your electric bill runs somewhere between a few hundred and a few thousand dollars a month, you're in the gap nobody serves. Energy brokers chase accounts twenty times that size, because anything smaller doesn't pay for a salesperson's time. Residential comparison sites can't handle your bill, because it has demand charges and commercial tariffs theirs never see.
How we make money
You pay us. Suppliers don't. The first bill analysis is free while we're getting started — we want to read real bills. After that, you pay per analysis, and only if it was worth it.
Where we can price a bill today
In Ohio, Ohio Edison and Duke Energy Ohio. In Texas, Oncor and CenterPoint Energy Houston Electric. All four from tariffs filed with their state commission and read in full. AEP and AES in Ohio, and AEP Texas and TNMP in Texas, are not priced yet — outside the four we'll tell you what we can read from the bill and what we can't.
Current Ohio rates, by utility
What each utility charges right now, what competitive suppliers are offering, and what the gap costs a business your size. Updated at the start of each month.
Ohio energy choice, explained for business owners
Ohio deregulated retail electricity in 1999, so every business can buy supply from someone other than its utility. What choice covers, what it doesn't, and when it isn't worth exercising.
Apples to Apples Ohio: what the PUCO tool shows a business, and what it doesn't
The state's free supplier comparison is the only one in Ohio not paid for by the suppliers it lists. What it shows a business, what it can't, and how to read a commercial rate on it.
Why is my Duke Energy bill so high?
Duke Energy Ohio's default supply rate rose 6% in June 2026 while competitive suppliers sit near 7.6¢/kWh. What the gap costs a small business, and when switching is the wrong move.
Why is my Ohio Edison bill so high?
Ohio Edison's Rider GEN rate for General Service customers rose almost 6% in June 2026. What the gap against competitive suppliers costs, and why a demand charge may be the real culprit.
Why is my AEP Ohio bill so high?
AEP Ohio splits generation across two riders, so the Price to Compare quoted in the news is a residential figure no business pays. What a GS-1 account actually pays, and why the April transmission increase can't be shopped away.
Why is my AES Ohio bill so high?
AES Ohio's supply rate holds at 10.85¢/kWh until May 2027, but the charge that surprises Dayton business owners is the demand charge — billed from the first kilowatt, with no small-business exemption.
Ohio natural gas choice, explained
How Ohio's natural gas choice program works, what the Standard Choice Offer costs, and when a supplier beats it.
Apples to Apples for Ohio natural gas
How to read PUCO's Apples to Apples gas comparison, and what the table leaves out.
The average electric bill in Ohio
What the average Ohio electric bill is, and why the average is the wrong number to compare yours against.
Natural gas suppliers in Ohio
Ohio's certified natural gas suppliers, what to check in an offer, and how to compare against the SCO.
Columbia Gas of Ohio rates
Columbia Gas of Ohio's Standard Choice Offer, how it is set, and when a supplier offer beats it.
Send us your bill
We'll tell you what you're overpaying, which supplier fits your usage, and whether switching is worth it right now — including when the answer is no.
Takes 30 seconds. Bring your latest bill — PDF or a photo of it.
Common questions
Does switching suppliers affect my service reliability?
No. Your utility still owns the wires, still restores power after a storm, and still sends your bill. Only the supply line item changes.
Will I get two bills if I switch?
In most Ohio cases, no. Your utility keeps billing you, with the competitive supplier's charge shown as a line on the same bill.
Is there a fee to switch electricity suppliers in Ohio?
Not from your utility or the new supplier. The only fee risk is an early termination charge from a supplier contract you're currently locked into, typically $50 to $200.
What is the Price to Compare?
It's the benchmark supply rate your utility sets so you can measure competitive offers against it. Duke Energy Ohio's is 10.7016¢ per kWh as of June 1, 2026. If a supplier quotes below it on reasonable terms, switching lowers your supply cost.
Why is this free?
We're starting out and we want to read real bills. The first analysis costs you nothing. We charge per analysis after that, and only if the first one was worth it.
Are you an energy broker?
No. Brokers are paid by suppliers, usually through a margin folded into your rate. We're paid by you, and we don't execute the switch — we tell you what to do and you do it, which keeps our incentives aligned with yours.
How long does switching take?
Typically one to two billing cycles. The change takes effect at your next meter read, not immediately.