The average Keller electricity rate today is 13.47¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh usage. Compare 200 plans from 39 providers serving Keller and the territory. Electricity prices range from 7.5¢ to 20.3¢/kWh with 1–12 month terms.
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. Keller homes often exceed 1,000 kWh, so review rates at 1,500 kWh as well.
| Provider | Plan | Rate | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
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Chariot Energy
GridPlus 12 - 7.50¢
|
7.5¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
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Octopus Energy
Octopus Lite 12 - 7.70¢
|
7.7¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
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Frontier Utilities
Frontier Saver Plus 12
|
7.9¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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Gexa Energy
Gexa Eco Saver Plus 12
|
7.9¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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REVOLUTION ENERGY LLC
Stars and Stripes Flex - 8.90¢
1 months
Fixed Rate
|
8.9¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
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INFUSE ENERGY
Essential Infusion Flex - 8.90¢
1 months
Fixed Rate
|
8.9¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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SOUTHERN FEDERAL POWER LLC
Variable Advantage - 8.90¢
|
8.9¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
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Ranchero Power
No Contract Advantage - 9.00¢
|
9.0¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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Just Energy
Sustainable Living Bundle - 3 - 9.10¢
|
9.1¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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Tara Energy
Balanced Days Bundle - 3 - 9.10¢
3 months
Fixed Rate
|
9.1¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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Amigo Energy
Sustainable Simply Days - 3 - 9.10¢
3 months
Fixed Rate
|
9.1¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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Atlantex Power
Radiance1000
|
9.3¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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Energy Texas
The Lone Saver 12 - 9.70¢
|
9.7¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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Rhythm
Rhythm Saver 12 - 9.70¢
|
9.7¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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Companion Energy
Companion Pro + Perks 3 - 10.50¢
|
10.5¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY INC
Simple Switch 3 - 10.80¢
3 months
Fixed Rate
|
10.8¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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Abundance Energy
Straight Forward 3 - 10.90¢
|
10.9¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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AP GAS & ELECTRIC (TX) LLC
TrueClassic 3 - 11.50¢
|
11.5¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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BKV Energy
Daisy 3
|
11.7¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
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True Power
True Value 12 - 12.20¢
|
12.2¢
per kWh at 1,000 kWh
|
Continue |
Showing the 20 cheapest Keller electricity plans based on 1,000 kWh usage.
The typical Keller home uses 1,200–1,500 kWh per month — well above the national average of 1,000 kWh and the Texas state average of 1,200 kWh. Keller’s larger executive-style homes with 3,000+ square feet of living space, often paired with swimming pools and multi-zone HVAC systems, drive that higher baseline. Choosing a plan optimized for your actual usage level can save hundreds of dollars a year. Below are the best Keller plans at four common usage tiers, updated daily.
Keller’s larger homes face an outsized summer challenge. A 3,500-square-foot home with a two-stage AC system can easily consume 2,500–3,500 kWh per month when North Texas temperatures stay above 100°F for days at a time. Add a pool pump running 8–12 hours daily — common in Keller neighborhoods — and you’re looking at another 400–700 kWh on top of that. Always compare plans at both 1,500 kWh and 2,000 kWh to reflect how your home actually performs in July and August.
We’ve compared rates and plans from 39 retail electricity providers (REPs) serving Keller’s Oncor Electric Delivery territory in Tarrant County. 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.
Keller’s commercial landscape has expanded steadily along Bear Creek Parkway and the SH-114 corridor. Keller Town Center anchors the retail and dining scene, while professional services, dental and medical practices, and family-oriented businesses line US-377 through the heart of town. Whether you operate a storefront in Old Town Keller, a medical office near the SH-114/US-377 interchange, or a service business along Bear Creek, deregulation means you can shop dozens of providers for a competitive commercial rate.
Unlike Keller 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 quick quote request can unlock Keller business rates you’d never see on a residential comparison page. Keller businesses switching from default utility pricing typically save 15–30% on their electricity costs.
We track electricity rates across 2 ZIP codes in the Keller area served by Oncor Electric Delivery in Tarrant County. Find your ZIP below to confirm you can shop for Keller electricity plans on this page.
Don’t see your ZIP? Oncor’s territory extends across most of northeast Tarrant County and beyond. Enter your ZIP code at the top of this page to instantly check availability and compare plans.
Whether you’re moving to Keller 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 Electric Delivery — you don’t need to call anyone else, and there’s zero interruption to your power.
Enter your ZIP code to verify your address is in Oncor’s deregulated territory. All of Keller and surrounding northeast Tarrant County suburbs (Southlake, Colleyville, Westlake, Roanoke, North Richland Hills) 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.
Shop rates from Keller’s 39 providers. Compare at your real usage level — most Keller homes fall in the 1,200–1,500 kWh range, not the standard 1,000 kWh benchmark. If you have a pool or a home over 3,500 sq ft, compare at 2,000 kWh. If you’re currently on an old plan or rolled onto a variable rate, switching could save $40–$80 per month.
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.
Schedule your electricity at least 5 business days before your move-in date to ensure power is on when you arrive. With Keller’s larger homes, compare plans at 1,500–2,000 kWh, not just the standard 1,000 kWh tier. The cheapest plan at 1,000 kWh isn’t always the cheapest at the higher usage levels typical of Keller’s executive-style homes.
Got questions about electricity in Keller? Our locally focused FAQs cover rates, plans, providers, and everything Keller homeowners need to know about managing electricity costs in one of Tarrant County’s premier suburbs.
Keller sits within the deregulated portion of the Texas electricity market, which means you choose your own retail electricity provider (REP) from dozens of licensed companies. Each REP competes for your business with different rates, contract terms, and plan features — from budget fixed-rate plans to 100% renewable and free-nights options. Oncor Electric Delivery owns the poles, wires, transformers, and smart meters throughout Keller and all of Tarrant County. Oncor delivers power to your home regardless of which REP you select, so your service reliability never changes when you switch providers. The Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) licenses and regulates every provider on this page.
The cheapest Keller electricity rate is 7.5¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh usage, offered by Chariot Energy (GridPlus 12 - 7.50¢). The average rate across all 200 available plans is 13.47¢/kWh. Keep in mind that most Keller homes use well above 1,000 kWh per month, so you should also compare rates at the 1,500 kWh tier to see which plan is truly cheapest for your household. Plans with bill credits can shift in ranking at different usage levels, so always review the Electricity Facts Label (EFL) before enrolling.
Keller’s average electricity bill runs significantly higher than the Texas norm because the city’s housing stock skews toward large, executive-style homes. Most Keller residences are 3,000+ square feet with multiple HVAC zones, and many have swimming pools. At a typical usage of 1,200–1,500 kWh per month and the current average rate of 13.47¢/kWh, expect monthly bills of $150–$220 during shoulder months. Summer bills routinely exceed $300–$400 for homes with pools and larger floor plans, as July and August usage can spike to 2,500–3,500 kWh.
Oncor Electric Delivery is the transmission and distribution utility (TDU) that owns and maintains the electrical infrastructure — power lines, transformers, substations, and smart meters — throughout Keller, Tarrant County, and much of North Texas. Oncor does not sell electricity or send you a bill; your chosen retail electricity provider handles pricing, billing, and customer service. Oncor’s role is to ensure reliable power delivery, restore service during outages, install and read your meter, and maintain the grid. You can reach Oncor at 888-313-4747 or at oncor.com.
Contact Oncor Electric Delivery at 888-313-4747 for all outage reports in Keller. Oncor owns the local distribution infrastructure and dispatches repair crews regardless of which retail electricity provider you use. You can also report outages and track real-time restoration progress through Oncor’s online outage tracker at oncor.com. Your REP cannot restore power — outage resolution is always handled by Oncor directly. During major storm events affecting northeast Tarrant County, Oncor coordinates with mutual-aid crews from other utilities to accelerate restoration.
Texas law (PUCT Substantive Rule §25.475) requires your retail electricity provider to send a written Contract Expiration Notice at least 30 days (and no more than 45 days) before your plan expires. If you take no action, you’ll automatically roll onto a month-to-month variable rate that is almost always significantly more expensive — often 15–20+ ¢/kWh. For a Keller home using 1,400 kWh per month, that rollover could add $70–$100 to your monthly bill compared to a competitive fixed rate. Set a calendar reminder about six weeks before your contract end date, compare new plans on this page, and lock in a fresh rate. You won’t incur an early-termination fee during the final 14 days of your existing contract.
Yes — and they’re often price-competitive with conventional plans. Green Mountain Energy, Gexa Energy, and Chariot Energy all offer 100% renewable electricity plans in Keller’s Oncor territory, backed by Texas wind and solar renewable energy credits (RECs). For Keller homeowners with rooftop solar panels, several REPs including Chariot Energy, TXU, and Rhythm offer solar buyback programs that credit you for excess generation exported to the grid. Texas’s massive wind and solar capacity means green plans in Keller are no longer the premium product they once were — in some months, the cheapest plan available is a 100% renewable option.
Keller’s summer bills spike for two compounding reasons: large homes and pool equipment. When North Texas temperatures stay above 100°F for extended stretches in July and August, a 3,500-square-foot home with a two-stage AC system can consume 2,500–3,500 kWh per month — two to three times its spring baseline. Pool pumps, which are common throughout Keller’s subdivisions, add another 400–700 kWh per month running 8–12 hours daily. To manage costs, set your thermostat to 78°F when home, use a variable-speed pool pump, seal ductwork in the attic, and compare plans at 2,000+ kWh so you’re not surprised by your August statement.
Commercial electricity rates in Keller are custom-quoted based on your business’s usage profile, demand patterns, and contract length. Unlike residential plans with published per-kWh rates at standardized usage tiers, commercial pricing includes both energy charges and demand charges based on your peak kilowatt draw. Businesses along Keller Town Center, Bear Creek Parkway, and the US-377 corridor can shop the same licensed REPs available to residential customers but receive tailored pricing. Keller businesses that switch from default utility pricing typically save 15–30% on their electricity costs. Compare commercial rates in the Oncor territory on our Texas business electricity rates page, or request a free quote at electricchoice.com/business-electricity/.
Keller, Southlake, and Grapevine all sit within Oncor’s service territory in Tarrant County, so the exact same retail electricity providers and plan offerings are available across all three cities. The per-kWh rates listed on this page apply equally to any address served by Oncor in the DFW Metroplex. Where the real difference shows up is in monthly bills: Keller and Southlake homes tend to be larger than the Grapevine average, with more square footage to cool and a higher prevalence of pools. That means a Keller household might pay $50–$100 more per month than a Grapevine household on the identical plan, simply due to higher consumption.
For most Keller homeowners, a fixed-rate plan is the clear winner. With homes averaging 3,000+ square feet and summer usage commonly exceeding 2,000 kWh, the financial exposure on a variable-rate plan is substantial. A fixed rate locks your per-kWh energy charge for the entire contract term (typically 12–36 months), shielding you from summer wholesale price spikes on the ERCOT grid. The trade-off is an early-termination fee — usually $150–$200 — if you cancel before the term ends. Variable plans make sense only if you’re selling your home soon or are comfortable monitoring wholesale market conditions closely.
Pick your new plan and sign up online or by phone — the entire process takes about five minutes. Your new retail electricity provider files a switch request with ERCOT and Oncor, and the changeover happens on your next meter-read date, typically within 1–3 business days. There is no service interruption: no one visits your home, no one touches your meter, and the lights stay on the entire time. If you’re leaving a current contract early, factor in any early-termination fee. For Keller residents in northeast Tarrant County, the same Oncor infrastructure serves your home before and after the switch — only the company on your bill changes.
Keller is in northeast Tarrant County, served by Oncor. Compare electricity rates in nearby cities:
These are real-time rates from the ElectricChoice.com electric rate and plan marketplace. The inclusion, exclusion, ranking, or naming of any rate, plan, or provider on this page does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation. Listed rates may or may not account for all plan features, fees, etc. You should review each plan’s Electricity Facts Label (EFL) and plan terms before enrolling.
