Will my power go out when I switch?

No. Switching only changes who bills you for electricity - your utility keeps delivering power over the same lines, so there's no interruption.

Do I have to cancel with my current provider?

No - your new provider handles the switch for you. Just check whether your current plan has an early termination fee before you move.

How long does switching take?

Enrolling takes about two minutes online. The switch itself usually takes effect at your next meter read or billing cycle.

Can I switch if I'm in a contract?

Yes, but you may owe an early termination fee. We show you the trade-off so you can decide whether the savings outweigh the exit cost.

Switch in Texas

Switch your Texas electricity provider.

Switching electricity providers is easy — compare rates and enroll online in minutes. Find a better plan that fits your home and budget, and your power never goes out.

How It Works

Switching takes minutes, not days.

Enter your ZIPWe pull up top providers serving your Texas address.
Compare real plansSee honest, all-in rates side by side — fixed, no-deposit, renewable, and more.
Pick your planChoose the one that fits. Enroll online in about two minutes.
We handle the switchYour new provider takes it from here — no call to your old one, no interruption to your power.

Licensed Texas Providers

Switch to a provider you can trust.

Compare and switch to any of the licensed retail electric providers serving Texas:

No Surprises

What doesn't change when you switch.

Your power stays on — There's no interruption. The switch happens on paper, not to your lights.
Same poles, wires, and meter — Your utility (Oncor, CenterPoint, AEP Texas, TNMP, or LP&L) still delivers the power and handles outages.
No awkward calls — You don't have to contact your current provider. Your new one handles the transition.

Got Questions?

Switching providers, answered.

No. Switching only changes who bills you for electricity — your utility keeps delivering power over the same lines, so there's no interruption.
No — your new provider handles the switch for you. Just check whether your current plan has an early termination fee before you move.
Enrolling takes about two minutes online. The switch itself usually takes effect at your next meter read or billing cycle.
Yes, but you may owe an early termination fee. We show you the trade-off so you can decide whether the savings outweigh the exit cost.

Related guides

Keep reading

Ready?

Switch your Texas provider now.

Enter your ZIP — it takes seconds, and there's no signup to look.