Bethlehem Electricity Rates

Today’s cheapest Bethlehem electricity rate is 9.99¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh. At 1,000 kWh, Bethlehem rates average 14.02¢/kWh — a spread of 7.3¢ separates the cheapest from the priciest option. 13 of 23 plans are priced between 12-14¢/kWh.

75+Providers
5M+Shoppers
20+Years online
01

Cheapest Electricity Plans in Bethlehem

Sorted by price at 1,000 kWh. Plans with bill credits can cost more at other usage levels — check the EFL for the full breakdown.

Cheapest Bethlehem electricity plans compared by provider, rate, and term length
ProviderPlanRateAction
Cirro Energy
Cirro Energy 3 - 12.40¢
3 months Fixed Rate
12.40¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
Continue
AP GAS & ELECTRIC (TX) LLC
APG&E 3 - 12.53¢
3 months Fixed Rate
12.53¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
Continue
Direct Energy
Direct Energy 6 - 13.09¢
6 months Fixed Rate
13.09¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
Continue
Just Energy
Just Energy 24 - 13.49¢
24 months Fixed Rate
13.49¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
Continue
Think Energy LLC
Think Energy 12 - 14.80¢
12 months Fixed Rate
14.80¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
Continue
CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY INC
Constellation Energy 6 - 15.39¢
6 months Fixed Rate
15.39¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
Continue
SmartEnergy
SmartEnergy 6 - 16.50¢
6 months Fixed Rate
16.50¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
Continue

Showing the 8 cheapest Bethlehem electricity plans based on 1,000 kWh usage.

Bethlehem electricity rate distribution chart showing 23 plans from 10.0¢ to 17.3¢ per kWh
02

Best Bethlehem Electricity Plans by Usage Level

Bethlehem’s humid continental climate in the Lehigh Valley brings warm summers and cold winters. The average household uses 800–1,000 kWh/month, with summer AC and winter heating driving seasonal peaks.

Average Bethlehem Home
1,000 kWh/month
American Power & Gas of Pennsylvania LLC 1 - 9.99¢
$99.90/mo
estimated Bethlehem monthly bill
  • American Power & Gas
  • 9.99¢/kWh at this usage
  • 1-month fixed rate
03

Bethlehem Electricity Suppliers

We compare rates from 8 electric generation suppliers active in Met-Ed’s Bethlehem territory. Every supplier below offers plans to Bethlehem residents today.

American Power & Gas
EGS · Bethlehem
Cirro Energy
EGS · Bethlehem
AP GAS & ELECTRIC (TX) LLC
EGS · Bethlehem
Direct Energy
EGS · Bethlehem
Just Energy
EGS · Bethlehem
Think Energy LLC
EGS · Bethlehem
CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY INC
EGS · Bethlehem
SmartEnergy
EGS · Bethlehem
04

Bethlehem Business Electricity Rates

Bethlehem’s economy has transformed from its steel-making heritage into a Lehigh Valley hub for healthcare (St. Luke’s University Health Network), education (Lehigh University), and the SteelStacks arts and cultural campus. Commercial customers access deregulated rates through Met-Ed territory.

Business electricity pricing factors in peak demand, load factor, and total volume. A quick quote is the only way to see what rates are available for your specific business profile.

05

Bethlehem Electricity FAQ

Common questions about electricity rates, plans, and suppliers in Bethlehem and the Met-Ed service area.

What is the cheapest electricity rate in Bethlehem right now?

Today’s cheapest: 9.99¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh in Bethlehem, offered by American Power & Gas (American Power & Gas of Pennsylvania LLC 1 - 9.99¢). That’s well below the 14.02¢ average across 23 plans from 8 providers. Under the PA PUC-regulated deregulated market, every provider delivers power over your local utility’s grid — your electricity is identical regardless of supplier. The gap between cheapest and average translates to roughly $40/month in savings.

What is the average monthly electric bill in Bethlehem?

Roughly $140/month for a Bethlehem home using 1,000 kWh at the average 14.02¢/kWh rate. According to EIA data, Texas homes use about 1,140 kWh/month on average — 14% higher than the national figure. The cheapest plan at 9.99¢ cuts supply costs to $100/month. your local utility’s regulated delivery charges are separate and apply to all plans equally.

Who delivers electricity in Bethlehem?

your local utility owns the wires, poles, transformers, and meters in Bethlehem. As the PA PUC-regulated EDC, your local utility delivers every electron to your home regardless of which of the 8 providers you buy supply from. Your supplier handles billing and your per-kWh rate; your local utility handles the physical grid and outage response.

How do I switch electricity providers in Bethlehem?

Compare rates from 8 providers, sign up with your preferred EGS (Electric Generation Supplier), and that’s it. your local utility completes the switch in 1–2 billing cycles with no service interruption. Under PA PUC regulations, switching is designed to be seamless — no technician visit, no equipment changes, no downtime. Same your local utility lines and meter, just a new supplier and rate.

Are there renewable energy plans in Bethlehem?

Several providers serving Bethlehem include renewable energy in their plans through Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) sourced from ERCOT-connected wind and solar facilities across Texas. No home equipment changes are needed — your local utility delivers the power identically. Compare plan details on each provider’s Electricity Facts Label (EFL) to see the exact renewable energy percentage included.

How much are electricity delivery charges in Bethlehem?

your local utility delivery charges in Bethlehem are regulated by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PA PUC) and apply equally to all customers regardless of which EGS (Electric Generation Supplier) they choose. These charges cover poles, wires, meters, and grid maintenance. Most plan rates displayed on comparison sites already include your local utility’s delivery fees. Check the Electricity Facts Label (EFL) for each plan to see the exact breakdown of supply versus delivery costs.

Should I choose a fixed or variable rate plan in Bethlehem?

Fixed-rate plans guarantee your supply rate for a set period, typically 3 to 36 months. Variable-rate plans adjust monthly based on ERCOT wholesale market conditions. In Bethlehem, fixed plans start at 9.99¢/kWh today. For most households, a fixed rate offers better budget predictability and protection against summer price spikes when grid demand peaks and wholesale costs can surge.