Delivery charges ensure energy transportation to your business, grid maintenance, and infrastructure upgrades. Regardless of your supplier choice, your utility will handle energy delivery, meter readings, and service restoration during outages. Additional administrative fees may also appear in this section of your bill.

Supply charges represent the cost of generating or procuring the electricity and natural gas you consume. This portion of your bill is where you can make cost-saving decisions by choosing a supplier or staying with your utility’s default service. Fixed and variable rates offer options based on your business goals.

ISOs (Independent System Operators) and RTOs (Regional Transmission Organizations) monitor and manage electricity flow across the grid. They ensure reliability and fair market access. While ISOs serve smaller areas, RTOs typically oversee larger regions and adhere to FERC regulations to manage system congestion and expansion.

Electricity prices vary minute by minute, making future products with fixed rates a popular choice. Comparing supply contracts requires understanding what charges are included in the quoted price. Partnering with experts like Power Management ensures you choose the right supplier and pricing structure tailored to your business.

Natural gas is stored underground to ensure consistent supply and stable pricing during peak demand. Weekly storage reports reveal inventory levels and trends, impacting natural gas prices. Monitoring these figures helps businesses anticipate price fluctuations and plan accordingly.