Electricity and gas supply
Review your energy supply before your contract renews.
In states that allow it, a business can choose who supplies its electricity and gas while the utility keeps delivering it. Changing supply changes the price per unit and nothing else: no equipment, no downtime.
Stays the same
- The wires and pipes
- Your meter
- Outage response and repairs
- The utility's delivery charges
Can change
- Who supplies the energy
- The price per unit
- Contract length
- Your contract end date
No new equipment and no interruption to service.
01Who this is for
Sites that use a lot of energy.
Supply reviews pay off where usage is high, and restaurants and grocery stores sit at the top of the chart.
- Restaurants
- Grocery
- Clinics
- Hotels
- Multi-tenant buildings
Small offices usually use too little for a review to be worth your time.
- Food sales (grocery)53.3
- Food service (restaurants)43.8
- Outpatient health care17.4
- Office13.6
- All commercial buildings12.6
02How a review works
Coverage first. Your signature last.
- 01
Confirm coverage
We check that your state and utility are covered before anything else happens.
- 02
One-page authorization
A single form lets us request your usage history from the utility. No bill hunting.
- 03
Compare supply offers
Fixed-rate offers from retail suppliers, timed around your current contract's end date.
- 04
You decide
Nothing changes unless you sign a new supply contract with the supplier you choose.
03Market context
Capacity costs keep landing on supply prices.
In the PJM region, which covers much of the Mid-Atlantic and parts of the Midwest, the last two capacity auctions cleared at their price caps.
PJM's capacity auction cleared at its price cap for a second year
The 2028/2029 auction cleared at the $325.00 per megawatt-day cap, after the 2027/2028 auction cleared at its $333.44 cap. Capacity costs flow into electricity supply prices across the PJM region.
Source: PJM 2028/2029 auction report(opens in a new tab)Rate review
Start your rate review.
Tell us about your locations. We'll confirm your state and utility are covered, then explain the next step. A recent bill helps but isn't required.
- No cost to you. Suppliers pay us if you switch.
- We confirm coverage before any review starts.
- Nothing changes without your signature.
Will changing supplier affect our power?
No. Your utility still delivers the electricity or gas, reads the meter and handles outages and repairs. Only the supplier, the price per unit and the contract terms change.
Which states do you cover?
It depends on your state's rules and your utility. We confirm coverage for your address before any review starts.
What is a letter of authorization?
A one-page form that lets us request your usage history from the utility, so you don't have to dig out a year of bills. Signing it doesn't switch anything.
Is this worth it for a small office?
Usually not. Supply reviews make the most sense for sites that use a lot of energy, such as restaurants, grocery stores, clinics and hotels.
What does it cost?
Our help costs you nothing. If you choose a new supply contract through us, the supplier pays us. You pay for the energy you use, as you do today.
Wire & Watt does not supply energy and is not a utility. Supply contracts are between your business and the retail energy supplier you choose. Availability depends on your state, your utility and your usage. We don’t quote rates or promise savings on this website.