Check your power bill
Your rate schedule, as the utility filed it, written out for your month.
Your utility, the schedule on your bill, and two figures from it. The page prices the month’s base charges the way the filed tariff does, and says whether another of the utility’s schedules may fit. Nothing leaves this page until you send it.
A commercial power bill is two things stacked together: the rate schedule, which the utility files with its state regulator and must charge as written, and the lines added on top of it. This page prices the first. The schedule is often a choice, and the same month can cost very different amounts on two schedules from the same utility.
Nothing you type leaves this page: the page is blocked from sending anything you enter, and the figures go only when you send them from your own email.
Another utility? A bill from any utility can still be reviewed: send one bill. How a power bill charges for demand, and for the wrong schedule, is on the electricity page. Each utility’s filed charges, as tables, are on one page per utility.
Next: the whole bill
This page prices the schedule alone. A review reads the whole bill: the riders and surcharges, the supply or fuel lines, the taxes, the demand the bill charged on, and whether another schedule fits the account. Send one bill. A first reply comes within one business day.
Your mail app opens with the figures filled in. Attach the bill, or photos of it, and send. No bill to hand? Send the figures now and reply with the bill later.
Use Gmail or another email website?
Copy these figures into an email to contact@dekalos.com, attach the bill, and send it for a review.
We read the figures, then delete the bill. The review carries no retainer. If something is found and you recover it, DEKALOS invoices a share of up to twelve months of the saving, once, after a bill at least 60 days after the report confirms it: 35% for a one-off review, or 25% with monitoring, which is $99 a month. If there is no saving, there is no success fee. The figures.
Figures on this page are arithmetic on the numbers you typed and on the base prices in the utility’s filed rate schedules, and are not a finding. They leave out surcharges, taxes, the fuel or power-cost adjustment, riders (except any the result says it includes) and, where you buy the electricity itself from a supplier, the supply charges, so they are not the total of your bill.