Bryan Electricity Rates

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20+Years online
01

Today's Cheapest Bryan Electricity Rates

Bryan Texas Utilities customers can't switch, so these plans are for nearby areas only.

Bryan rates as of October 31, 2026 @ 1:09 PM CT.
Plan NamePlan LengthRate at 1,000 kWhSign up
Frontier Utilities – Frontier Saver Plus 12 months 7.40¢/kWh† Continue
Gexa Energy – Gexa Eco Saver Plus 12 months 7.40¢/kWh† Continue
BKV Energy – Daisy 6 months 12.90¢/kWh Continue
APG&E – Bonus Saver 3 months 13.70¢/kWh Continue
Pronto Power – Power To Choose Monthly 16.90¢/kWh Continue
Bryan electricity rate distribution chart showing 44 plans from 7.4¢ to 20.7¢ per kWh
15.2¢
Avg Rate / kWh
5 hrs
Peak Sun / Day
12.4 yr
Solar Payback
Bills & Grid Mix

Bryan Electric Bills

At Bryan’s average rate of 15.2¢/kWh, here’s what a typical home pays across the year — and where that electricity is generated on ERCOT — the Texas grid.

Estimated monthly bill across the year

$144
Jan
$130
Feb
$123
Mar
$130
Apr
$162
May
$211
Jun
$255
Jul
$260
Aug
$225
Sep
$162
Oct
now
$130
Nov
$148
Dec

A typical Bryan home’s bill ranges from about $123 in Mar to $260 in Aug — summer air conditioning is the single biggest driver. Locking in a low fixed rate before summer is the easiest way to blunt the Aug spike.

Bryan Power Generation

41% Natural Gas
23% Wind
15% Solar
11% Coal
8% Nuclear
2% Hydro & Other
40%
Renewable & carbon-free generation (wind, solar & hydro)
855 lb
CO₂ per month for a typical Bryan home (≈1,140 kWh)

Monthly bills are modeled from the local average rate and a regional seasonal usage profile; your actual usage will vary.

Live Grid Status

Bryan Grid Status

As of , there are 2 customers without power in Bryan’s Brazos County, Texas. This represents <0.01% of 193,282 tracked customers. This is within normal operating levels for the Oncor Electric Delivery service territory. Statewide, 24,501 Texas customers are without power across 82 of 254 counties.

2
Customers Out
193,282
Customers Tracked
<0.01%
Affected
7m ago
Last Updated

Transmission & Distribution

Oncor Electric Delivery
193,282 customers in Brazos County
ERCOT Grid
Electric Reliability Council of Texas
Normal

Oncor Electric Delivery customers in Bryan experience an average of 0.9 outages per year, with each outage lasting approximately 107 minutes. The total annual interruption time averages 1.6 hours per customer.

73° Cloudy
75°Feels like 89%Humidity 5 mphWind
Bryan and Brazos County have no severe weather warnings in effect. Current outages are most likely not weather-related.
Source: National Weather Service — KCLL

Is there a power outage in Bryan right now?

Yes. As of , there are 2 customers without power in Bryan (Brazos County, Texas), representing <0.01% of 193,282 tracked customers.

02

October Bryan Electricity Plans Worth Comparing

Bryan has a deregulated electricity market, which means you pick your provider and plan. Here are some of the cheapest options available today:

  • Frontier Utilities – Frontier Saver Plus (12-month): 7.40¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh. Includes a bill credit — The rate is 20.30¢ at 500 kWh and 13.40¢ at 2,000 kWh. This plan works best near 1,000 kWh usage.
  • BKV Energy – Daisy (6-month): 12.90¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh. Rates stay flat across usage levels — 13.30¢ at 500 kWh, 12.90¢ at 1,000 kWh, 12.70¢ at 2,000 kWh.
  • Gexa Energy – Gexa Eco Saver Plus (12-month): 7.40¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh. Locks in your rate for 12 months. Includes a bill credit — The rate is 20.30¢ at 500 kWh and 13.40¢ at 2,000 kWh.
03

Bryan Electricity Providers

We’ve compared rates and plans from retail electricity providers (REPs) serving Bryan’s Oncor territory. Every provider listed below is licensed by the Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) and offers plans you can sign up for today. Your REP handles billing and customer service; Oncor delivers the power regardless of which provider you choose, so switching never affects reliability.

Frontier Utilities
Houston HQ
Gexa Energy
NextEra Company
BKV Energy
REP · Bryan
APG&E
REP · Bryan
Pronto Power
REP · Bryan
04

Bryan Business Electricity Rates

Bryan’s economy revolves around Texas A&M University, Blinn College, agriculture, and a growing healthcare and tech sector in the Brazos Valley. Whether you run a downtown Bryan restaurant, a Blinn College-area service business, or an agricultural operation, deregulation means you can shop dozens of providers for the best commercial rate. Bryan businesses switching from default utility rates typically save 15–30% on their electricity costs.

Unlike Bryan residential plans with standardized pricing tiers, commercial electricity rates are custom-quoted based on your business’s usage profile, demand patterns, and contract terms. That means a 3-minute quote request can unlock Bryan business rates you’d never see on a residential comparison page.

05

How to Get or Switch Bryan Electricity

Whether you’re moving to Bryan or switching from an existing provider, the process is the same and takes about five minutes. Your new retail provider handles the coordination with Oncor — you don’t need to call anyone else, and there’s zero interruption to your power.

  1. Confirm Your Address & Check Your Contract

    Enter your ZIP code to verify your address is in Oncor’s deregulated territory. Bryan and surrounding Brazos County areas qualify. If you’re switching from an existing plan, check your contract end date and early-termination fee — most ETFs are $50–$200, and you can switch penalty-free within 14 days of your contract end.

  2. Compare Plans

    Shop rates from Bryan’s providers. Compare at your actual usage level: apartments and student housing around 500 kWh, average homes 1,000–1,200 kWh, larger homes 1,500+ kWh. If you’re on an old plan or rolled onto a variable rate, switching could save $20–$50 per month.

  3. Sign Up

    Enroll online or by phone. You’ll need your service address, preferred start date, and a government ID. Your new provider files a switch request with ERCOT and Oncor, and service transfers on your next meter-read date — typically 1–3 business days. No one visits your home and the lights stay on the entire time.

Moving to Bryan?

Schedule your electricity at least 5 business days before your move-in date to ensure power is on when you arrive. Students moving in for fall semester at Texas A&M or Blinn College should plan ahead — August is peak move-in season and providers can be busier than usual. Many providers offer same-day or next-day activation for an additional fee.

Rooftop Solar

Bryan Solar

Bryan gets about 5 peak sun hours per day. At the local average rate of 15.2¢/kWh, here's what a typical 7 kW rooftop system looks like.

10,220 kWh
Annual production (7 kW system)
$1,553
Estimated yearly bill savings
$19,250
System cost (before local incentives)
12.4 yr
Estimated payback period

Texas context: 152,730 homes in the state have already installed rooftop solar (1,149 MW of residential capacity).

Estimate assumes a 7 kW system at $2.75/watt and an 80% performance ratio. Over 25 years the system would net roughly $19,575 after its net cost. Run your exact address →

06

Frequently Asked Questions About Bryan Electricity

Got questions about Bryan’s electricity market? Our Bryan-focused FAQs cover rates, plans, providers, and everything you need to know.

What is the cheapest electricity rate in Bryan right now?

As of today, the lowest Bryan rate is 7.4¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh, offered by Frontier Utilities (Frontier Saver Plus). Across the 44 plans we list, rates average 15.2¢/kWh. All retail providers serving Bryan are certified by the Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) and compete on the same Oncor Electric Delivery distribution grid. Switching from average to cheapest saves roughly $78/month. Prices are updated multiple times per day.

What is the average monthly electric bill in Bryan?

A typical Bryan household using 1,000 kWh pays around $152/month at the average rate of 15.2¢/kWh. The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reports Texas homes average 1,140 kWh/month. On the cheapest available plan at 7.4¢, supply costs drop to $74/month. Summer AC and winter heating drive the biggest monthly swings.

Who delivers electricity in Bryan?

All Bryan electricity flows through Oncor Electric Delivery’s distribution network. As the PUCT-regulated TDU for this area, Oncor Electric Delivery handles power lines, meters, outage repair, and storm response. When you switch providers, Oncor Electric Delivery continues delivering your power exactly the same way. Only your supply rate and billing change.

How do I switch electricity providers in Bryan?

Three steps: (1) compare plans for Bryan, (2) enroll online with your chosen REP (Retail Electric Provider), (3) wait 1–2 business days for Oncor Electric Delivery to process it. No appointment needed and no interruption to your power. the Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) oversees the switching process to ensure it’s seamless. The only change is who supplies your power and at what rate.

Are there renewable energy plans in Bryan?

Many Bryan electricity providers offer plans with renewable energy content sourced from wind and solar facilities connected to the ERCOT grid. Plans with higher renewable percentages use Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) to offset your consumption. Same Oncor Electric Delivery delivery, same reliability. Pricing is often comparable to conventional plans, and no home modifications are required.

How much are electricity delivery charges in Bryan?

In Bryan, Oncor Electric Delivery delivery charges are regulated by the Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) and apply uniformly to all customers. These fees cover the physical grid — poles, wires, transformers, meters, and outage crews. Plan rates advertised on comparison sites generally include delivery charges already. The Electricity Facts Label (EFL) for every plan shows the exact split between supply costs and Oncor Electric Delivery’s delivery fees.

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

A fixed-rate plan in Bryan locks your per-kWh supply rate for the contract term, shielding you from ERCOT wholesale price swings. Variable plans may start lower but can increase monthly without notice. With Bryan fixed rates starting at 7.4¢/kWh, locking in during mild-weather months gives most households more predictable bills and lower overall costs.