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Rate Plan Comparator

Utilities publish several plans and rarely tell you which one suits your usage. This prices every plan they offer against the same consumption, and ranks the ones a household can actually move onto today, so the ranking reflects your household rather than a headline rate.

Not every utility. 1210 tariffs from 217 utilities, retrieved up to October 8, 2026. A utility missing here is one that has not been indexed yet.

Alphabetical. Utilities with no priceable plan are left out.

The plan name is on your bill. Choose it to see what moving to the cheapest open plan would save.

One number, or twelve separated by commas. Which plan wins often changes with the season, so a year of real figures is worth entering.

Applied equally to every plan, so it shifts the totals but not the ranking.

Worth turning off and on: a plan with a cheap rate and a high standing charge can win at high usage and lose at low usage.

Cheapest of 2 plans open to every household at Kansas City Power & Light Co is Residential Standard Service (Schedule R) at $1,225.28 a year.

Cheapest of 2 plans open to every household

$1,225.28a year

Residential Standard Service (Schedule R)

in effect since February 2026

The dearest of them costs $104.98 more a year at this usage — about $8.75 a month for the same electricity.

Plans open to every household, cheapest first

Annual cost of each plan open to every household at the entered consumption, cheapest first
PlanPer yearvs cheapestEffectiveConfidence
Residential Standard Service (Schedule R)✓ cheapestpriced by season · in effect since February 2026$1,225.28—11.3¢High confidence
Residential Time Of Use Two-Periodtime-of-use · in effect since February 2026$1,330.26+$104.9812.3¢Low confidence

Restricted plans — priced, not ranked (5)

Means-tested, closed to new customers, needing particular equipment, or only part of a bill. Each is priced so a household that qualifies can compare it.

Annual cost of each restricted plan at the entered consumption
PlanPer yearEffectiveConfidence
Residential Demand Service Pilot (RD)priced by season · demand charge · in effect since February 2026 · pilot programme$1,020.129.4¢Low confidence
Residential Time Of Use - Pilottime-of-use · in effect since February 2026 · pilot programme$1,117.8710.4¢Low confidence
RESIDENTIAL GENERAL USE AND SPACE HEAT- ONE METER: 2RS6A, 2RW6Apriced by season · tiered · in effect since April 2017 · needs electric heating$1,203.5411.1¢High confidence
RESIDENTIAL GENERAL USE AND SPACE HEAT - 2 METERS: 2RS2A, 2RS3A, 2RW7Apriced by season · tiered · in effect since April 2017 · needs electric heating$1,203.5411.1¢High confidence
Residential Other Use Service (Schedule ROU)priced by season · in effect since February 2026 · a meter that serves no dwelling$1,441.8013.4¢High confidence
How this was worked out5 assumptions, 2 that could move the total
  • Priced against the 2026 calendar. Weekday and weekend day counts differ between years, which moves the total on a time-of-use tariff.No effect on the total
  • Weekend rates are applied on Saturday and Sunday. URDB publishes no holiday calendar, so utilities that bill public holidays at weekend rates are not reflected.Effect unknown
  • Hours are local clock hours with no daylight-saving shift, matching how time-of-use periods are written in the tariff.No effect on the total
  • Monthly totals were spread evenly across every hour. This tariff prices every hour the same way, so the result is unaffected.No effect on the total
  • No sales or utility tax was applied. Most US jurisdictions add one, so a real bill will be higher.Real bill likely higher
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Estimate — your actual bill may differ.

Tariff data: NREL/OpenEI Utility Rate Database (CC0 1.0), retrieved October 8, 2026.

Indexed so far: 1210 tariffs from 217 utilities. Not every utility. Utilities are reached two ways: by probing population-centre coordinates in 18 states, and by fetching, by EIA number, the utilities that serve most of each state's homes according to EIA-861. A smaller utility outside both — many rural cooperatives and municipal utilities — will not appear here yet.