NYC Deregulated Energy

Your energy bill is too high. And it doesn't have to be this dirty.

New York lets you choose your electricity and gas supplier. Most people pick the greener option and pay less than they do now. Here's how.

See what you're actually paying vs. what you could pay →
Free · Takes 2 minutes · We don't sell your info
$312
avg. annual savings
10 min
to switch providers
0
outages or service changes

Interactive Calculator

Run the numbers.

Enter your average monthly bill. We'll show you what switching typically saves for NYC residents at your usage level.

What do you want to optimize for?

$150
$50/mo $400/mo

ConEd supply rate shown is sourced from the U.S. Energy Information Administration and updated monthly. Supplier rates are independently researched and updated monthly. Last updated: March 2026.

How it works

Three steps. Ten minutes.

1

You have options. Most people don't know this.

ConEd still delivers your electricity. But in New York, you can buy the electricity itself from a different supplier. The wires stay the same. The bill looks the same. The rate changes.

2

Suppliers compete. You benefit.

There are dozens of licensed retail energy suppliers in New York. Some offer fixed rates. Some offer green energy. Some are just cheaper than ConEd. We track them so you don't have to.

3

Switching doesn't mean an outage.

No truck. No appointment. No disruption. You switch on paper, your rate changes on your next bill. If you ever want to switch back, same process.

Why switch

Two reasons to switch.

Lower your bill.

The average NYC resident switching electricity suppliers saves $200-400 per year. Natural gas switching adds more. It takes 10 minutes. No truck, no outage, no interruption.

Go cleaner.

Several NYC suppliers offer 100% renewable electricity at rates that match or beat ConEd. You get the same reliable service. The energy sourced is wind and solar. The bill is lower or the same.

Most people switch for one reason. They stay for both.

Transparency

Who we are and how we make money.

We're not ConEd. We're not a utility company or a broker. We're an independent guide that tracks the NYC energy market and explains it in plain English.

We make money when you switch to a lower-cost provider through our recommendations. We don't get paid to recommend providers. We only earn when the switch actually saves you money. We'll tell you when a deal isn't worth it.

If you switch and then switch back, that's fine. We'd rather you stay informed than stay with a provider that's not working for you.

Not a utility

We don't generate or deliver electricity.

Not affiliated with ConEd

Zero relationship with any utility.

Referral fee only

We earn when you save. That's it.

Clean energy

Clean energy in NYC is more accessible than you think.

When you switch to a green energy supplier, your electricity is matched by renewable energy certificates (RECs). That means for every unit of energy you use, the supplier buys a unit from a wind farm or solar project somewhere in the grid.

The electrons in your outlet are the same electrons from the same grid. But your usage is offset by clean generation. It's how green energy works everywhere in the US.

Here's the part most people don't know: in New York right now, several renewable suppliers are pricing their energy at or below ConEd's standard rate. The premium for going green is sometimes zero.

We track which suppliers offer renewable options and what they cost. We only show you green options that are actually competitive.

RECs (Renewable Energy Certificates) are the standard mechanism for green energy accounting in deregulated markets. We'll always be clear about what "green energy" means and what it doesn't.

Common questions

Things people ask us.

Will my power go out when I switch?
No. Nothing physical changes. ConEd still delivers your electricity. You're just buying it from someone else. The lights stay on.
Is this legitimate?
Yes. New York legalized this in 1996. The PSC regulates every supplier on this list. This is how Texas, Illinois, and most of the Northeast have worked for decades.
What if I rent and ConEd is in my landlord's name?
If you pay your own electric bill, you can switch. If your electricity is included in rent, you can't. But you can share this with your landlord.
How do I know you're not just pushing the highest-commission provider?
Fair question. We show you the math. If a provider's rate is higher than ConEd's after their promo period, we say so. The savings estimate we show you is based on real current market rates, not marketing copy.

Rate alerts

Rates change. We'll tell you when yours does.

Enter your zip code and we'll notify you when a better rate becomes available for your area. Free. No spam. You can unsubscribe after the first email if you want.

Free · No spam · Unsubscribe anytime