How do I calculate my electric bill?
Multiply your kWh usage by your electricity rate, then add delivery charges, customer fees, taxes, and other utility line items.
Enter kWh usage, price per kWh, delivery charges, fixed fees, and taxes to see the real all-in cost of electricity.
Electric bill
$226
All-in rate
$0.246 per kWh
Best next check
Cooling hours
Use your own bill or start with a typical household.
Bill estimate
$219
Energy, delivery, customer fee, and taxes combined.
Energy charge
$145
The part directly tied to kWh usage.
Effective rate
$0.257
Your all-in cost per kWh after fixed charges.
What this calculator is doing
It separates usage-based energy cost from the charges that stay on the bill even when usage drops. That all-in effective rate is often higher than the advertised kWh rate.
Split kWh into peak, off-peak, and super off-peak periods when the bill uses TOU rates.
Open pageSeparate delivery, customer charge, riders, taxes, and supply cost when the bill has many line items.
Open pageConvert previous and current meter reads into kWh before estimating the full bill.
Open pageEstimate device costs from common wattage presets before rebuilding the full bill.
Open pageEstimate whether home vehicle charging is the load that changed monthly kWh.
Open pageStart from a state-level rate estimate, then replace it with the exact rate from your bill.
Open pageStart from cents per kWh on the bill, then add delivery, fixed fees, and taxes.
Open pageUseful checks
Useful when cooling or heating hours are the biggest part of the electric bill.
A simple upgrade for homes still using older incandescent or halogen bulbs.
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Short answers for search visitors and bill-checking moments.
Multiply your kWh usage by your electricity rate, then add delivery charges, customer fees, taxes, and other utility line items.
The effective rate includes fixed charges, delivery charges, taxes, and fees. Those charges make the all-in cost per kWh higher than the energy-only rate.
No. It is an estimate and explainer. Your utility bill remains the source of truth for actual rates, taxes, and billing rules.