Compare Champion Energy Services Rates

Champions plans are all pretty similar, and their 24 month plan is more of the same. Champion plans are flat and have similar kWh rates across the three different usage thresholds, which means that customers won't have any big bill surprises in store if they use 500 kWh, 1500 kWh, or 2500 kWh. The plan has a pretty competitive energy charge, which also keeps your monthly bills low. The plan has no monthly recurring or base charge, and it has a cancellation fee of $250. So be sure not to cancel your conract after only a year. Also, most importantly, this plan is an All Included deal. So when you're looking at the EFL, you will see that the kWh rate you see advertised includes all of the TDU transportation fees, as well. Which is why the rate might look high, but the bills are reasonable.

Champions plans are all pretty similar, and their 12 month plan is no different. Champion plans are flat and have similar kWh rates across the three different usage thresholds, which means that customers won't have any big bill surprises in store if they use 500 kWh, 1500 kWh, or 2500 kWh. The plan has a pretty competitive energy charge, which also keeps your monthly bills low. The plan has no monthly recurring or base charge, and it has a cancellation fee of $150. So be sure not to cancel your conract a month early. Also, most importantly, this plan is an All Included deal. So when you're looking at the EFL, you will see that the kWh rate you see advertised includes all of the TDU transportation fees, as well. Which is why the rate might look high, but the bills are actually fairly low.

As far as EV charing plans go, Champion's is pretty good. The Energy Charge drops to close to half where it from the regular usage window, while some drop completely to zero. But other plans have higher energy charges to start, so like most other Champion plans, it ends up evening out pretty fairly. Other than that, the big thing with this plan is the charging window starts at 10 PM, while many others start at or after Midnight. This could be appealing to anyone who wants to start charging earlier, or who gets up really early for work. Other than that, the rates are flat, so there won't be bill surprises, and it's a 12 month plan.

Champion's plans are all very open and easy to understand, and their Green 24 plan is more of the same, just with green energy for the customers. Champion plans are flat and have similar kWh rates across the three different usage thresholds, which means that customers won't have any big bill surprises in store if they use 500 kWh, 1500 kWh, or 2500 kWh. The plan has a pretty competitive energy charge compared to other green energy plans, which also keeps your monthly bills affordable. There is no monthly recurring or base charge, and it has a cancellation fee of $250. That's a hefty fee becuase it's a longer plan, so definitely don't cancel it halfway through your contract term. Also, most importantly, this plan is an All Included deal. So when you're looking at the EFL, you will see that the kWh rate you see advertised includes all of the TDU transportation fees, as well. Which is why the rate might look high, but the bills are actually pretty good for a green energy plan.

Champions Free Weekend plan is what we call a Time of Use plan. We call it this because rates are different depending on the certain times you're using the electricity. Also, the advertised rates are based on the assumption that 70% of electricity is used doing the week, and 30% over the weekend when it's "free." So it's it's important to understnd the energy charge during the week is higher, and during the weekend it's zero. The weekend in this plan is defined as 12:01 AM saturday morning to 11:59 PM Sunday night. So not Friday night y'all, push those video game or movie marathons to Saturdays. Other than that, the plan is flat across all usage thresholds, so there won't be many bill surprises in regards to varying usage.