WattClear

About WattClear

WattClear prices US residential electricity plans from the rate schedules utilities publish, and shows what they would cost a household: 1,210 tariffs from 217 utilities in 50 states and DC so far, retrieved October 8, 2026.

Who runs it

WattClear is operated by Burak Köroğlu. It is published as a DueRiva project, and its guides carry that name; the methodology page says what DueRiva is.

What the numbers are

Every figure is computed, not typed. A tariff published in the NREL/OpenEI Utility Rate Database is priced by the site’s rate engine at a stated consumption — either one a reader enters, or a household average from the EIA’s Residential Energy Consumption Survey. Each page names the records it used and the date they were retrieved, and a figure that cannot be computed is shown as not available rather than estimated.

Coverage is a sample, not the whole country: a utility missing from the site is one that has not been indexed yet.

How the text is written

The explanatory text on the state, utility and cost-to-run pages is generated from the figures on the same page, so it changes when they do. The figures in the guides are computed the same way, and move with the data too.

What it is not

WattClear is not a utility, an energy broker, a supplier, or a financial adviser, and has no commercial relationship with any utility whose rates it publishes.

Estimate based on published tariff data. Your actual bill may differ. WattClear is not a utility, broker, or financial advisor.

How it is paid for

The site is free to use. It is meant to be funded by display advertising, kept apart from the figures: advertising does not decide which plans appear or how they are ranked. The privacy page sets out what advertising may store and how to opt out.

Corrections

Every error found in what the site published is listed, with what changed, on the corrections page. If a figure looks wrong, the contact page says what to send so it can be checked against the utility’s own filing.