How can I lower my SRP bill?

You can lower your SRP bill by shifting your energy use to off-peak hours through time-of-day plans such as the Time-of-Use or the SRP EZ-3 Price Plan™ , using appliances like dishwashers and pool pumps outside of peak periods and precooling your home before higher-rate times. Customers can also take advantage of a free SRP Home Energy Assessment™ with tips and products to save energy, plus SRP Budget Billing™ to make payments more predictable. Customers who meet income guidelines can enroll in the SRP Income-Qualified Discount™ for monthly discounts or request payment plans if needed.

What makes SRP different from other utilities?

SRP is a community-based, not-for-profit organization that puts customers and Arizona's long-term future first. Learn more about SRP .

How does SRP keep prices affordable?

As a not-for-profit utility, SRP reinvests revenue into operations, infrastructure and customer programs to help keep costs low. See SRP's mission .

How can I make my SRP bill the same amount every month?

If you've ever wished that your electric bill stayed the same regardless of seasonal temperatures, then SRP Budget Billing™ may be a great option for you. Living in the desert comes with higher summer bills compared to winter, but with SRP Budget Billing, you're able to pay a balanced and consistent rate each month. Learn more here .

SRP Time-of-Use Price Plan™ (TOU)

The SRP TOU Price Plan offers the greatest savings opportunity of any of our time-of-day plans. Learn how you can save by shifting your energy use to off-peak hours.

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.

See May–October 2026 prices

This price plan is discontinued

This price plan is no longer available for new enrollments and will be discontinued after the November 2029 billing cycle.

If you're currently enrolled in this plan, you may continue to be on it until the November 2029 billing cycle. SRP will notify you at least 120 days before the plan ends, so you have time to choose a new plan. You can also switch your plan any time before then.

Why is my price plan being discontinued?

On Feb. 27, 2025, SRP’s publicly elected Board approved the retirement of select price plans. To learn more about these changes, visit srp.net/resprices.

How it works

At certain times of the day, many people and businesses in the Valley are using energy, which puts pressure on the power grid. The SRP TOU Price Plan offers price breaks for customers who can commit to shifting their energy use outside of those high-demand, or “on-peak,” hours.

This price plan is a good option for customers who are conscious of their energy use and who have a large home or pool.

Understanding on-peak hours

Once you understand how on-peak hours work, it’s easy to make the shift. All it takes is some planning and attention to your energy use.

A graphic showing the times for on-peak power. Higher-cost times during the summer season, which includes the May through October billing cycles, are between the weekday hours of 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

A graphic showing the times for on-peak power. Higher-cost times during the winter season, which includes the November through April billing cycles, are between the weekday hours of 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

During on-peak hours, you’ll want to avoid using major home appliances, such as your dishwasher, clothes washer or dryer.

You’ll pay less for energy all other hours, including weekends and on six observed
holidays .

Pricing

Energy charge — Energy is priced per kilowatt-hour (kWh) and your monthly energy charges are based on the amount of energy used at on- and off-peak times during your billing cycle. Off-peak times (when demand is low) offer the lowest prices and vary by time of day and year.

Seasonal rate changes — When a seasonal rate change occurs — such as the transition from winter rates to summer rates — all energy usage on your bill is charged at the rate in effect on your meter read date. For example, if your meter is read on May 14, all usage included on that bill is billed at the summer rate, even though some of that usage occurred in April.

Winter (Nov. through April)

Summer (May/June/Sept./Oct.)

Summer Peak (July/Aug.)

Monthly service charge (MSC) — Your MSC helps cover the costs of customer service, billing and your connection to the grid.

Tier 1

If you're in an apartment, condominium or townhome, your MSC will likely be $20.

Tier 2

If you're in an average single-family home, your MSC will likely be $30.

Tier 3

If you're in a larger-than-average single-family home with high power usage (i.e., you have multiple pool pumps, EV charging stations and/or multiple AC units), your MSC will likely be $40.

Find out which tier you’re in.

Why are energy prices higher in the summer?

Regardless of your price plan, energy costs change in the summer and winter in response to demand. In the hot summer months, demand for energy is high, which means higher generation costs and higher prices. In the winter months, demand for energy falls and prices do too.

Ready to change your price plan?

Explore these price plans and see if any of them fit your needs:

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.

Price comparison

Try Conserve 6-9 p.m. and Save or Manage Demand 5-10 p.m. and Save with a 90-day guarantee. If your first three bills aren’t lower than what they would have been on the Basic price plan, contact SRP customer service. We will credit your bill the difference and return you to your current plan.

Basic and SRP M-Power price plans do not come with a 90-day trial or guarantee. If you switch to one of these plans, you will not be able to return to your TOU price plan.

Questions? Call (602) 236-8888. We’re here to help 24/7.

Change your price plan

For more information, see the TOU price plan rate sheet
(excludes temporary price reduction).

View the rate book with the temporary May - October 2026 prices

Not-for-profit. Here for you.

As a not-for-profit, SRP offers some of the lowest energy rates in the region without sacrificing reliability. Save up to $100 with thermostat rebates and learn about other discounts that help keep your bill affordable.

See ways you can save

FAQ

You can lower your SRP bill by shifting your energy use to off-peak hours through time-of-day plans such as the Time-of-Use or the SRP EZ-3 Price Plan™, using appliances like dishwashers and pool pumps outside of peak periods and precooling your home before higher-rate times. Customers can also take advantage of a free SRP Home Energy Assessment™ with tips and products to save energy, plus SRP Budget Billing™ to make payments more predictable. Customers who meet income guidelines can enroll in the SRP Income-Qualified Discount™ for monthly discounts or request payment plans if needed.
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.
If you've ever wished that your electric bill stayed the same regardless of seasonal temperatures, then SRP Budget Billing™ may be a great option for you. Living in the desert comes with higher summer bills compared to winter, but with SRP Budget Billing, you're able to pay a balanced and consistent rate each month. Learn more here.