Save On Energy review

Save On Energy covers electricity and gas, so both can run through one provider instead of two separate switch processes. The business behind the site is Save On Energy, LLC, based in the United States, and the market served is US. Worth checking whether you can move a fuel on its own or whether the quote covers the account together.

Its listed regions are Texas, Pennsylvania and Illinois, with the market given as US. A quote is therefore only meaningful inside those states, and the state on your bill decides whether anything here applies. Households elsewhere in the country need a supplier working in their own state, and readers outside US will find nothing usable here at all.

The listed tariff types are fixed, variable and prepay. A fixed rate holds its price for a term, a variable rate moves with the market, prepay suits paying as you go, and green signals a renewable emphasis. For comparison, Electricity Ratings lists fixed, ev and time of use, which adds electric vehicle and time of use options this range does not carry.

Entry prices across plans on the site sit at a median of €9.30, while post-contract prices sit at €43, so the headline rate is rarely the whole bill. In the wider energy supplier ranking the same two figures read €23.03 and €29.40. Read the renewal figure before signing, not only the introductory one.

Exit fees on the site sit at a median of €0, with the upper quartile at €58.11 and the highest at €131.54. The spread matters more here than the median: some plans leave with nothing to pay while others carry a real sum. Check the fee in the terms of your own tariff before you switch.

Unit rates on the site run to a median of €0.17, with a lower quartile of €0.12 and an upper quartile of €0.33. Standing charges are billed separately and sit at a median of €14.98, ranging from €0.09 to €144. A low unit rate paired with a high daily charge works against light users.

Support runs on email and phone. A phone call covers anything urgent, such as a move, a meter reading or a disputed bill, while email leaves you a written record of what was agreed. An app or live chat is outside the listed channels, so it is worth sending plan questions before switching rather than once you are mid-transfer.

Save On Energy, LLC was founded in 2003 and works from US. It reports 1,000,000 customers, a substantial base for a comparison service. Trading history and customer count will not tell you which tariff suits your usage, but they do tell you the operation is established rather than a short-lived experiment.

Green sits among the fixed, variable and prepay on offer, so a renewable emphasis is available alongside fixed, variable and prepay. Across plans on the site the most common renewable basis is certificates, 65.2%, ahead of own generation and power purchase agreements. If the source of the claim matters to you, ask which basis sits behind your quote.