Agera Energy Resources
Founded in 2014, Agera Energy is an alternative energy supplier that offers customers electricity and natural gas service. They offer service in more than 12 states.
Recommended Agera Energy Plans
Agera Energy Plan Summary
We recommend plans from Chariot Energy and Constellation instead.
1-2 Star Reviews: 1 (100%)
sO WHERE DO i BEGIN? I thought I was getting a discount by having Agera for my electricity supplier and wound up getting charged double on 1 bill. If you live in NY and you receive Con Ed as your electricity supplier, keep Con Ed and do not get an Esco company because they don't tell you everything or the full truth. Trust me you will be paying a lot more and even more to cancel with them. You will be charged an extra $200 plus another billing cycle with them, as they can't cancel right away because Con Ed has to stop their supplying electricity to you and you have to wait through another billing period. WHATEVER YOU DO, DO NOT GET AGERA
Agera Energy News
Agera Energy FAQs
Where can I order Agera Energy electricity?
Agera Energy does not have any electricity plans
Where can I order Agera Energy natural gas?
Agera Energy does not have any natural gas plans
What do customers think about Agera Energy?
That depends on who you ask. There will always be someone who feels wronged by a company, no matter how good they actually are. The average Agera Energy customer review is 0 / 5 stars. Keep in mind, consumers will go out of their way to complain far more often than they will to give praise.
Why is my electricity rate higher than when I signed up?
The rate you see when you sign up is the average rate at that exact amount of usage in one billing cycle. Some companies try to game the system by applying bill credits between certain usage thresholds. It works great if you are within the margins, but as soon as you leave that band you no longer get that bill credit and your rate per kWh can double. The PUC only requires that companies disclose their average rates at 500, 1000, and 2000 kWhs. Companies can get around this by giving you a $50 bill credit if you use between 1000 and 2000 kWhs per billing cycle. The only way to really know what you're getting into is to read your EFL. A 10¢ rate at all usage amounts may end up being cheaper than that 8¢ rate at 1,000 kWh!
