Energy / Churches & nonprofits
Church electricity, compared across licensed suppliers
A sanctuary that is full on Sunday and quiet on Tuesday, a fellowship hall, classrooms, maybe a school or daycare — church buildings use power in a pattern most contracts aren’t written for. Every dollar saved on the meter is a dollar back in the ministry. Send one bill and we’ll compare it across licensed suppliers.
Why it pays
Why church meters deserve a careful comparison
Peaks on a weekly schedule
Cooling a large room for a few hours a week produces a usage pattern unlike an office. The contract terms that matter most are the ones that price that pattern fairly.
Several buildings, one budget
Sanctuary, education wing, parsonage, and outbuildings are often separate meters. Pricing them together is simpler to manage and can sharpen the rate.
Budgets set a year ahead
A fixed rate locked before the budget is approved turns the electric line into a known number instead of a guess.
Process
One bill, then it’s our work
- 01
Send a recent bill
Attach a photo or PDF to the bill review form, or email it to energy@rts.expert. The bill carries the meter number, usage history, and current supplier.
- 02
Get the comparison
Your meters run against the licensed suppliers we work with, across the available terms, with the contract clauses explained in plain English.
- 03
Sign it or shelve it
If the number wins, the paperwork takes minutes and nothing changes but the rate. If your current rate holds up, we say so and track your renewal instead.
FAQ
Common questions
Who needs to sign?
Whoever is authorized to sign contracts for the church or organization, usually a business administrator, treasurer, or pastor. We’ll walk them through the terms before anything is signed.
Does nonprofit status change the rate?
Suppliers price the meter, not the tax status. What helps is combining meters and pricing early. Sales-tax treatment of electricity varies by state and is between you and your accountant.
Our contract isn’t up for months. Should we wait?
No. Supply contracts can be priced months ahead with a future start date, so your renewal arrives with a signed rate instead of a holdover surprise.
What does the comparison cost?
Nothing. Suppliers pay brokers; the rate you’re quoted is the rate you pay. If the rate on your bill is already competitive, we’ll tell you that and track your renewal date instead.
Put the savings back into the ministry
One recent bill per building is all it takes. The comparison is free.