Compare residential price plans
Feel empowered to pick your own price plan.
A temporary price reduction for the summer.
Due to lower-than-expected natural gas and market power costs, SRP will temporarily lower prices by $0.0038 kWh during the May–October 2026 billing cycles.
Prices on this page do not reflect the temporarily reduced prices. Prices will return to the levels shown on this page effective with the November 2026 billing cycle.
On this page:
SRP offers a variety of price plans for our residential customers, so you can choose one that fits your lifestyle and your budget. Need help picking the right plan for you? Give us a call at (602) 236-8888. We’re here 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Did you Know?
As a not-for-profit utility, SRP has the lowest electricity prices of any major utility in the state and delivers among the most reliable power of any large utility in the nation, according to eia.gov
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SRP plans
Time-of-day plans
Save on your electric bill by planning to use most of your energy during off-peak hours.
- Conserve 6-9 p.m. and Save (E-28) – Allows you to access affordable energy when using power between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. and reducing usage between 6-9 p.m.
- Manage Demand 5-10 p.m. and Save (E-16) – Cleaner, more affordable energy when shifting your electricity use to off-peak hours between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. and reducing energy usage between the peak hours of 5–10 p.m.
Other price plans
- Basic Price Plan – Keep it simple. Use energy at the same price, no matter the time.
- SRP M-Power® – No surprises here. Take control of your energy use by purchasing energy before you use it. Track your usage and get alerted when power is running low.
Have rooftop solar or other energy-generating capabilities? Learn about SRP’s Residential Solar Plans.
Compare plans
| Conserve 6-9 p.m. and Save | Manage Demand 5-10 p.m. and Save | Basic | SRP M-Power | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Save by switching energy use to off-peak hours |  |
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| Energy prices are the same all times of the day | |
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| Pay a monthly bill | |
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| Prepay for energy as you use it | |
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| Winter ratesNov. through April prices per kWh | On-peak15.08¢ | On-peak11.19¢ | 10.97¢ | 10.97¢ |
| Off-peak13.55¢ | Off-peak9.94¢ | |||
| Super off-peak4.32¢ | Super off-peak4.38¢ | |||
| Summer ratesMay/June/Sept./Oct. prices per kWh | On-peak18.85¢ | On-peak12.57¢ | 12.04¢ | 12.04¢ |
| Off-peak15.06¢ | Off-peak9.95¢ | |||
| Super off-peak3.95¢ | Super off-peak3.93¢ | |||
| Summer peak ratesJuly through Aug. prices per kWh | On-peak40.20¢ | On-peak16.54¢ | 13.98¢ | 13.98¢ |
| Off-peak12.76¢ | Off-peak9.96¢ | |||
| Super off-peak6.61¢ | Super off-peak6.22¢ |
Conserve 6-9 p.m. and Save
- Save by switching energy use to off-peak hours
- Pay a monthly bill
Winter rates — Nov. through April prices per kWh
Summer rates — May/June/Sept./Oct. prices per kWh
Summer peak rates — July through Aug. prices per kWh
Manage Demand 5-10 p.m. and Save
- Save by switching energy use to off-peak hours
- Pay a monthly bill
Winter rates — Nov. through April prices per kWh
Summer rates — May/June/Sept./Oct. prices per kWh
Summer peak rates — July through Aug. prices per kWh
Basic
- Energy prices are the same all times of the day
- Pay a monthly bill
Winter rates — Nov. through April prices per kWh
Summer rates — May/June/Sept./Oct. prices per kWh
Summer peak rates — July through Aug. prices per kWh
SRP M-Power
- Energy prices are the same all times of the day
- Prepay for energy as you use it
Winter rates — Nov. through April prices per kWh
Summer rates — May/June/Sept./Oct. prices per kWh
Summer peak rates — July through Aug. prices per kWh
How pricing works
Not sure why your bill changes each month? When it comes to energy pricing, it’s all about supply and demand. Demand for energy is higher at certain times, like after work on weekdays or during the summer months. During times of high demand, the price you pay is higher because the grid is working harder to meet demand.
Big appliances and electronics also increase your bill since they use more energy. Save money by using appliances during off-peak hours and by not using them at the same time.
How much energy do common appliances use in one hour?
Energy is priced per kilowatt-hour (kWh) and the hourly cost increases during times of high demand. Your monthly charge is based on the amount of energy used during different times of day.
Clothes washers use
.25KW
Dishwashers use
.33KW
Pool pumps use
1KW
Central air conditioners use
3KW
Clothes dryers use
2.8KW
How do kilowatts translate into electric bills? If energy costs an average of 15¢ per kWh and you use just your air conditioner for 24 hours, you pay $10.80 to cool your home for one day.
The less you use during peak times, the more you save.*
Ready to change your price plan?
Explore these price plans and see if any of them fit your needs:
- Conserve 6–9 p.m. and Save
- Manage Demand 5–10 p.m. and Save
- Basic Price Plan
- SRP M-Power® Prepaid Price Plan
Try for 90 days.
Interested in changing your plan? Use our price comparison display to find the plan that works best for you. Please note that you must be at your residence for at least 12 calendar months to access the price comparison display.
Try a new price plan for 90 days. If you like it after your trial, you can remain on the new plan. If it ends up not working out, you can return to your current plan. Visit SRP My Account™ or call (602) 236-8888 to make the switch. We’re here to help 24/7.
View the complete SRP ratebook
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(excludes temporary price reduction).
View the rate book with the temporary May - October 2026 prices
FAQ
SRP is a community-based, not-for-profit organization that puts customers and Arizona’s long-term future first. Learn more about SRP.
As a not-for-profit utility, SRP reinvests revenue into operations, infrastructure and customer programs to help keep costs low. See SRP’s mission.
