Frisco
electricity rates - no ugly plans
Enter your zip code to compare Frisco electricity rates and electric companies.
Enter your zip code to compare Frisco electricity rates and electric companies.
This section highlights the average Frisco electricity rates for residential and commercial customers.
Current rates from energy companies in Frisco
Provider |
Term |
Rate |
Plan Name |
|---|---|---|---|
|
12 months |
10.50¢ |
Come & Take It 12 |
|
12 months |
11.46¢ |
GoodEnergy 12 |
|
12 months |
11.52¢ |
True Bot 12 |
|
|
12 months |
11.76¢ |
GoodGreen 12 |
|
12 months |
12.20¢ |
True Simple 12 |
|
12 months |
12.46¢ |
Schooner |
|
12 months |
12.51¢ |
Simply Select 12 |
|
12 months |
12.77¢ |
Basics - 12 |
|
|
12 months |
12.96¢ |
Windsurfer |
|
12 months |
13.84¢ |
Solarize 12 |
|
|
12 months |
15.12¢ |
Galleon1000 |
|
12 months |
16.86¢ |
Reliant Power On 12 Plan |
|
12 months |
17.05¢ |
Payless Power 12 Month Rate Lock |
|
12 months |
17.96¢ |
Pollution Free e-Plus 12 Choice |
Shopping for a business? Jump to commercial rates.
Provider |
Term |
Rate |
Plan Name |
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
1 month |
7.60¢ |
Moving Made Easy |
|
|
3 months |
10.01¢ |
True Bot 3 |
|
|
12 months |
10.50¢ |
Come & Take It 12 |
|
|
4 months |
11.04¢ |
True Bot 4 |
|
|
12 months |
11.46¢ |
GoodEnergy 12 |
In 2002, the Texas legislature approved energy deregulation – paving the way for a competitive energy market. As a deregulated electricity market, the state’s retail energy companies would need to compete - against each other - for the millions of Texas residential and business customers. The goal of a deregulated, or competitive energy market, is to give the power to choose to the consumer – which forced Frisco electricity providers to be more efficient and lower costs – and offer improved customer service and lower rates to their customers. Going forward, the home and business customers of energy suppliers would have the ability to switch to a new energy provider (at the end of each contract) to maintain the advantage of the deregulated market.
For small and medium sized businesses to larger corporations, the deregulated market in Texas has flourished in the new era of competition. Today, every home and business can compare energy plans from top energy suppliers and shop for the best rate available – and then make the switch.
In an analysis of the energy data, most businesses can effectively reduce their monthly electricity costs by pro-actively researching providers and switching energy plans every 12 to 24 months.
If you are a business in the deregulated energy market of Texas, you now have the power to choose your electricity supplier and your rate. To compete for your business, energy suppliers are forced to be more efficient, as well as offer customer-centric business energy plans with competitive energy rates.
Even though you have the power to choose, it can still be a daunting task. In each specific zip code, today’s commercial customer will have hundreds of plans from at least 20 different energy suppliers to choose from. And although the intended result of deregulation was to lower prices for small businesses, medium businesses and larger enterprise level businesses, it’s not that simple. In many cases, comparing energy plans is still confusing due to the sheer number of plans available, promotional rates that are not apples-to-apples and the legal fine print that details fees and penalties.
Commercial energy customers can maintain control over the process by reviewing their monthly usage and average monthly electricity bill. A good rule of thumb to follow based on the amount of the monthly bill.
If your average business electricity bill is under $500 per month, then you can get a very good energy rate for your business through a simple online comparison of energy rates.
If your average commercial electricity bill is over $500 per month, then you will most likely get a more competitive energy rate through the custom energy quote process. The custom process is exactly that – by providing basic business information, energy usage and submitting a recent electricity bill – EnergyBot can leverage partnerships with suppliers to work on your behalf and secure the best energy rate for your business. Although it will take more time to complete, the custom quote process may deliver a lower energy rate that will add up to big savings for your business.
For city of Frisco businesses, researching energy rates and switching to a new electricity plan can be time-consuming and frustrating. EnergyBot is built to make energy simple and help businesses find the best electricity rate quickly and easily.
Along with saving time, EnergyBot also helps businesses cut energy costs by 15%. As a pure online company, we eliminate the costly overhead fees and sales commissions that are associated with third party energy brokers. The days of paying too much for electricity are over. EnergyBot is committed to giving you a real choice.
Because temperatures in Frisco can be extreme with an average July high of 96 degrees and an average January low of 33 degrees finding an affordable electricity plan is vital to keeping your electricity bill as low as possible.
Through our trusted partnerships with leading national energy suppliers, EnergyBot can also help businesses switch to a green energy plan and support a more sustainable business practice.
Renewable energy plans are readily available in Frisco for both residential and commercial customers. Texas leads the country in renewable wind generation and the potential for solar power generation. Many Frisco residential customers are adding solar panels to their homes. But if solar panels are not right for them, they are able to select from a wide range of retail supplier plans that provide sustainable solar or wind power delivered to their home through the power grid by use of Renewable Energy Credits (RECs).
In addition, the city of Frisco supports very innovative green programs beyond renewable energy including the annual Clean it and Green it program and the Recycling for Kids program run in partnership with the PTA and Frisco ISD. And since 2003, Frisco has received the designation "Tree City USA" by the National Arbor Day Foundation.
The city of Frisco is a rapidly growing bedroom community for the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex that is approximately 25 miles from both Dallas Love Field and DFW International Airport. The city has a population of approximately 188,000, up from just under 117,000 in 2010. Frisco was the fastest growing city in the US for a number of years since the year 2000. Since 2014 it has been growing at 6.5% annually.
Since Frisco is a rapidly growing bedroom community, education is very important to its homeowners. Most of Frisco is within the Frisco Independent School District, with some parts of the city extending into the Lewisville Independent School District, Little Elm Independent School District, and Prosper Independent School District. Lewisville ISD and Prosper ISD each have one elementary school in Frisco, while all other public schools within the city limits are Frisco ISD schools. (Prosper ISD will open a middle school in Frisco in 2019 and a high school in 2020.)
Frisco ISD has 10 high schools, 17 middle schools and 42 elementary schools. Most of Frisco ISD schools are within the Frisco city limits, but some are located in adjacent suburbs. All Frisco high schools compete in UIL Class 5A.
The Frisco ISD Early Childhood School is available for children ages three and four who meet eligibility requirements for Headstart, Prekindergarten, or Preschool Program for Children with Disabilities.
Frisco also has the Frisco ISD Career & Technical Education Center (CTE or CaTE Center), a building in which students from high schools can experience and try different careers, from veterinary work to advertising, and graphic design.
Sports are also an important aspect of life in the city. Frisco is home to several sporting venues, many major sports teams headquarters and a NCAA Division I conference headquarters. In April 2011, Men's Journal named Frisco the Best Place to Raise an Athlete.
The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL) moved their corporate headquarters to Frisco in time for the 2016 NFL football season; the complex opened in June 2016. The 91-acre Dallas Cowboys project "The Star" includes the team's headquarters and training facilities, one of which is the Ford Center, where Frisco ISD high schools and the Dallas Cowboys practice and occasionally play.
The Dallas Stars National Hockey League (NHL) team is headquartered in Frisco, and the team practices at the Comerica Center.
The Texas Tornado of the North American Hockey League (NAHL) had been based in Frisco since the fall of 2003, and shortly afterward the NAHL moved its main offices to Frisco. In the 2013 off-season, the Texas Tornado relocated to North Richland Hills, Texas. The NAHL relocated their offices in 2018.
In Frisco soccer also has a strong presence. FC Dallas (formerly the Dallas Burn), a Major League Soccer team, moved their home to Pizza Hut Park (now Toyota Stadium) at the corner of the Dallas North Tollway and Main Street in Frisco in August 2005. A major international youth soccer tournament, the Dallas Cup, is hosted in Frisco each year and draws teams from around the world.
The National Soccer Hall of Fame is co-located with Toyota Stadium in the city of Frisco.
Frisco is also the home of the Texas League Double A minor league Frisco RoughRiders that is an affiliate of the Texas Rangers.
The 2.7 million small businesses in the state of Texas employ over 4.74 million people and added nearly 95,000 net new jobs, according to the latest SBA Small Business Profile. The economic growth in Texas has remained strong as the unemployment rate dropped from 4.1% to 3.8% in 2019.
The economy in Frisco is very strong with an unemployment rate of 3.2% vs. the national 3.9% rate. Much of Frisco’s economy is driven by commercial retail and housing related businesses. Frisco has many retail properties, including Stonebriar Centre, a 165-store regional mall, and IKEA.
Frisco also built Frisco Square, a mixed-use development which became the new downtown along with City Hall. Frisco Square has about 250 rental residential units, seven restaurants, about 40,000 square feet of commercial office space and a few personal service locations. The major development in the project is the new City Hall and main library and a public commons.
The city of Frisco also is home to the headquarters for America’s Team the Dallas Cowboys. The Dallas Cowboys play in nearby AT&T Stadium and one of the most valuable sports franchises in the world.
Finding a new electricity provider in Frisco is simple with EnergyBot. Follow these simple steps to get the lowest electricity rate in Frisco.
Enter your zip code at the top of this page and you can quickly see plans from the top Frisco electric companies. For even better pricing use our data linking tool to pull in your historic usage from your utility.
Energy plans often have long confusing contracts. We don't like teaser rates and tricky terms, so we filter out the plans that trick customers into bill spikes. Each plan you see on our site has plan details. This breaks down the most important information about the plan into a way that is easy to understand.
Once you have decided on a new energy plan for your home business just follow the prompts to confirm. Once you're done, we give you dashboard to see the status of your contract.
Frisco energy providers offer rates and plans with a range of options and terms. While you will see many types of plans for the most part they are in two categories: fixed-rate and variable rate.
Fixed-rate plans will have a set price for the term of the contract. Regardless of weather, natural events, or market volatility, your rate will not change. In most cases, fixed-rate plans have a term length of 6, 12, 24, or 36 months. We recommend fixed-rate plans for most customers.
Variable-rate plan rates may change on a monthly basis based on market factors. Variable-rate plans offer more flexibility but present more volatility in pricing. Price changes may impact your monthly electricity bill in the form of price hikes. In most cases, we do not recommend variable-rate plans.
Provider |
Term |
Rate |
|---|---|---|
|
|
12 months |
6.37¢ |
|
|
24 months |
6.37¢ |
|
|
12 months |
6.40¢ |
|
|
36 months |
6.43¢ |
|
|
30 months |
6.43¢ |
|
|
42 months |
6.45¢ |
|
|
48 months |
6.46¢ |
|
|
18 months |
6.48¢ |
|
|
60 months |
6.48¢ |
|
|
54 months |
6.48¢ |
|
12 months |
6.49¢ |
|
|
24 months |
6.54¢ |
|
|
60 months |
6.54¢ |
|
|
48 months |
6.54¢ |
|
|
36 months |
6.55¢ |
|
|
21 months |
6.56¢ |
|
|
54 months |
6.57¢ |
|
|
42 months |
6.59¢ |
|
|
30 months |
6.61¢ |
|
|
18 months |
6.68¢ |
The city of Frisco is a rapidly growing bedroom community for the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex that is approximately 25 miles from both Dallas Love Field and DFW International Airport. The city has a population of approximately 188,000, up from just under 117,000 in 2010. Frisco was the fastest growing city in the US for a number of years since the year 2000. Since 2014 it has been growing at 6.5% annually.
Since Frisco is a rapidly growing bedroom community, education is very important to its homeowners. Most of Frisco is within the Frisco Independent School District, with some parts of the city extending into the Lewisville Independent School District, Little Elm Independent School District, and Prosper Independent School District. Lewisville ISD and Prosper ISD each have one elementary school in Frisco, while all other public schools within the city limits are Frisco ISD schools. (Prosper ISD will open a middle school in Frisco in 2019 and a high school in 2020.)
Frisco ISD has 10 high schools, 17 middle schools and 42 elementary schools. Most of Frisco ISD schools are within the Frisco city limits, but some are located in adjacent suburbs. All Frisco high schools compete in UIL Class 5A.
The Frisco ISD Early Childhood School is available for children ages three and four who meet eligibility requirements for Headstart, Prekindergarten, or Preschool Program for Children with Disabilities.
Frisco also has the Frisco ISD Career & Technical Education Center (CTE or CaTE Center), a building in which students from high schools can experience and try different careers, from veterinary work to advertising, and graphic design.
Sports are also an important aspect of life in the city. Frisco is home to several sporting venues, many major sports teams headquarters and a NCAA Division I conference headquarters. In April 2011, Men's Journal named Frisco the Best Place to Raise an Athlete.
The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL) moved their corporate headquarters to Frisco in time for the 2016 NFL football season; the complex opened in June 2016. The 91-acre Dallas Cowboys project "The Star" includes the team's headquarters and training facilities, one of which is the Ford Center, where Frisco ISD high schools and the Dallas Cowboys practice and occasionally play.
The Dallas Stars National Hockey League (NHL) team is headquartered in Frisco, and the team practices at the Comerica Center.
The Texas Tornado of the North American Hockey League (NAHL) had been based in Frisco since the fall of 2003, and shortly afterward the NAHL moved its main offices to Frisco. In the 2013 off-season, the Texas Tornado relocated to North Richland Hills, Texas. The NAHL relocated their offices in 2018.
In Frisco soccer also has a strong presence. FC Dallas (formerly the Dallas Burn), a Major League Soccer team, moved their home to Pizza Hut Park (now Toyota Stadium) at the corner of the Dallas North Tollway and Main Street in Frisco in August 2005. A major international youth soccer tournament, the Dallas Cup, is hosted in Frisco each year and draws teams from around the world.
The National Soccer Hall of Fame is co-located with Toyota Stadium in the city of Frisco.
Frisco is also the home of the Texas League Double A minor league Frisco RoughRiders that is an affiliate of the Texas Rangers.
The 2.7 million small businesses in the state of Texas employ over 4.74 million people and added nearly 95,000 net new jobs, according to the latest SBA Small Business Profile. The economic growth in Texas has remained strong as the unemployment rate dropped from 4.1% to 3.8% in 2019.
The economy in Frisco is very strong with an unemployment rate of 3.2% vs. the national 3.9% rate. Much of Frisco’s economy is driven by commercial retail and housing related businesses. Frisco has many retail properties, including Stonebriar Centre, a 165-store regional mall, and IKEA.
Frisco also built Frisco Square, a mixed-use development which became the new downtown along with City Hall. Frisco Square has about 250 rental residential units, seven restaurants, about 40,000 square feet of commercial office space and a few personal service locations. The major development in the project is the new City Hall and main library and a public commons.
The city of Frisco also is home to the headquarters for America’s Team the Dallas Cowboys. The Dallas Cowboys play in nearby AT&T Stadium and one of the most valuable sports franchises in the world.
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