All 51 states · 170 providers on the schedule
Your meter is
supposed to run
backward.
Your utility charges you one price for a kilowatt hour and credits you a different one for the kilowatt hour you send back. That gap depends entirely on whose name is at the top of your bill. We read all 170 providers’ published rates, in every state, so you can see yours before anyone quotes you anything.
Meter reading falling from 41926 to 41685 kilowatt hours. A 863 kilowatt hour month against 1,104 kilowatt hours produced leaves 0 kilowatt hours billed and 241 banked for next month, so the energy charge falls from $158.27 to $0.00 at 18.34 cents per kilowatt hour.
the US average household use, 863 kWh a month, at the current published residential price of 18.34¢ per kWh. Your utility still bills a fixed monthly customer charge that no system offsets, so this is the energy part of the bill, which is the part that goes away.
OUC: If your OUC solar was connected after 30 June 2025, you are on the full retail rate only because of a temporary grace period, and it ends on 31 October 2026.
What that means for youBGE: Maryland’s full retail rate net metering closes to new customers at the earlier of a 3,000 MW statewide cap or 1 July 2027, under HB 1532.
What that means for youWhat you pay has gone up nearly 40% since 2020.
A US household paid 13.15 cents for a kilowatt hour in 2020. It is 18.34 now. That is the number every quote you are shown is really competing against, and it is the one nobody selling you anything puts on a slide.
| Year | Cents per kilowatt hour | Annual bill, US dollars |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 13.15 | $1,362 |
| 2021 | 13.66 | $1,415 |
| 2022 | 15.04 | $1,558 |
| 2023 | 16 | $1,657 |
| 2024 | 16.48 | $1,707 |
| 2025 | 17.3 | $1,792 |
| June 2026 | 18.34 | $1,900 |
| 2030 (Projected) | 22.89 | $2,371 |
5,077,543 American homes already did this.
Not a projection. EIA counts them, and the count has nearly doubled since 2020. Whatever your neighbours are being told, a lot of them have already run the numbers and signed.
5,077,543
was 2,661,029 in 2020
Together they run 34,226 megawatts on their own roofs, up from 16,433 in 2020. US Energy Information Administration, State Electricity Profile for the United States, table 11. Checked 2026-09-18.
Who sends you a power bill?
No national rule sets what your utility pays you. Investor owned companies answer to a state commission, municipals and cooperatives write their own terms, and the answer changes at the state line. We read all 170 of them so you do not have to.
- Florida Power & LightFull retail
- Pacific Gas and ElectricWholesale rate
- Southern California EdisonWholesale rate
- OncorWe confirm it for you
- ComEdFuel cost only
- Con EdisonFull retail
- Duke Energy CarolinasWholesale rate
- CenterPoint EnergyWe confirm it for you
- Georgia PowerWholesale rate
- Dominion Energy VirginiaFull retail
- PSE&GRetail, yearly true up
- DTE EnergyFuel cost only
All 51 states, 170 electric companies.
Net metering is set by your electric company and the commission that regulates it, so the terms change at the state line and sometimes at the county line. We have read all 170 of them from the tariff or the order itself rather than from a comparison site. Find yours.
- Florida15 companies
- Alabama2 companies
- Alaska2 companies
- Arizona4 companies
- Arkansas3 companies
- California5 companies
- Colorado2 companies
- Connecticut2 companies
- Delaware2 companies
- District of Columbia1 companies
- Georgia6 companies
- Hawaii2 companies
- Idaho3 companies
- Illinois3 companies
- Indiana5 companies
- Iowa2 companies
- Kansas1 companies
- Kentucky4 companies
- Louisiana4 companies
- Maine2 companies
- Maryland4 companies
- Massachusetts3 companies
- Michigan4 companies
- Minnesota4 companies
- Mississippi2 companies
- Missouri2 companies
- Montana2 companies
- Nebraska3 companies
- Nevada2 companies
- New Hampshire3 companies
- New Jersey4 companies
- New Mexico3 companies
- New York6 companies
- North Carolina3 companies
- North Dakota3 companies
- Ohio5 companies
- Oklahoma2 companies
- Oregon2 companies
- Pennsylvania5 companies
- Rhode Island1 companies
- South Carolina3 companies
- South Dakota3 companies
- Tennessee4 companies
- Texas5 companies
- Utah1 companies
- Vermont3 companies
- Virginia3 companies
- Washington5 companies
- West Virginia3 companies
- Wisconsin4 companies
- Wyoming3 companies
What actually happens after you pick
Most sites in this business hand your number to a sales team and disappear. We do the preparation first, so the company that turns up already knows your situation.
You see your real terms
Your provider page shows what that specific utility credits you, when it trues up, and where the catch is. Sourced and dated, not a sales page.
You choose the company
Licensed contractors serving your territory in the US, ordered by review volume and years trading. You pick. Not a call center, not an auction.
We set the whole thing up
We call you, go through your bill and your last twelve months of use, work out what your utility owes you, and get the program paperwork in order.
They arrive prepared
The company you chose turns up to a job that is already understood, with your figures in hand. No cold pitch on your doorstep.