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The title tag does not change. It already matches the recommended pattern, including the dated suffix — the one thing to confirm is that the month is driven by the Month/Year placeholder rather than typed, and that the placeholder expands inside the title field, since some SEO plugins do not run shortcodes there. Only the description is rewritten. The replacement is 155 characters and spends them on the three things this result has to answer: today’s lowest rate, what a typical Frisco home pays, and which of the two utilities serves the reader. Naming CoServ in the description is a deliberate bet and a decision for Power Wizard to confirm. A fallback that keeps the benchmark hook and drops the name is supplied alongside these recommendations.
Home » Electricity Rates » Texas Electricity Rates » Frisco
Shop electricity rates in Frisco starting at [Lowest Rate Short Code] per kWh.
Most Frisco addresses are served by Oncor and can shop the retail market. Some Frisco neighborhoods are served by CoServ, an electric cooperative that handles delivery and billing together, and those addresses cannot choose a retail provider — so check by full street address rather than by ZIP code.
Power Wizard is an independent electricity marketplace offering clear and unbiased information. The companies featured do not influence our editorial process, even when we showcase their products. Check our editorial process and how we make money.
[VERIFY — set the last-updated date when the copy is edited, so the date stamp reflects a real revision rather than the day the page was loaded]
Every dynamic block on this page is built for ZIP 75035. The featured cards, the rate table, all seven plan-type tables and the ranked provider roster are drawn from one query, at one timestamp, at that one ZIP. Where a figure below is illustrative rather than generated, it is flagged.
Power Wizard has rates in Frisco ranging from [Lowest Rate Short Code] to [Highest Rate Short Code] per kWh. Our electricity experts pick one plan for each of the three ways Frisco homes actually use power.
[PW 3 Plan Short Code] — renders as:
6.5¢ / kWh
APG&E SimpleSaver 11. Fixed rate, 11 months, no usage threshold to hit.
Choose Plan6.7¢ / kWh
4Change Energy Maxx Saver Value 12. Bill-credit style plan — check the threshold on the Electricity Facts Label before choosing.
Choose Plan13.5¢ / kWh
BKV Energy Lantana 11. No minimum-usage fee, suited to apartments and smaller homes.
Choose Plan[VERIFY — cards 2 and 3 need 500 kWh and 2,000 kWh effective rates, which the feed does not currently expose. The plans shown are the closest fit the 1,000 kWh data at ZIP 75035 supports, and two of the three labels remain an assumption until those rates exist]
Three cards need three reasons, not three prices. The selection rules are fixed so two cities cannot resolve a tie differently: lowest effective rate at 1,000 kWh among fixed plans with no usage threshold; lowest at 2,000 kWh with bill-credit plans eligible; lowest at 500 kWh with no minimum-usage fee. Ties break on effective rate at that card’s usage level, then provider rating, then shorter term, then alphabetically. No plan appears in more than one card, and if fewer than three qualify, only the qualifying cards render.
Rates change often and vary by provider, plan, usage and ZIP. Some plans carry usage tiers, base fees or bill credits, so compare plans based on average usage patterns and read the Electricity Facts Label for the full cost structure before enrolling. The table below shows individual plan rates for Frisco at 1,000 kWh.
[RATE COMPARISON TABLE] — renders as:
| Plan Name | ¢/kWh | Est. energy cost | Term | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| APG&E – SimpleSaver 11 | 6.5¢ | $65.00 | 11 mos. | 4.8 |
| Companion Energy – Companion Savings + Benefits 12 | 6.7¢ | $67.00 | 12 mos. | 4.3 |
| Gexa Energy – Gexa Saver Plus 12 | 6.7¢ | $67.00 | 12 mos. | 5.0 |
| 4Change Energy – Maxx Saver Value 12 | 6.7¢ | $67.00 | 12 mos. | 4.9 |
| Express Energy – Flash Value 12 | 6.9¢ | $69.00 | 12 mos. | 4.7 |
| Rhythm Energy – Rhythm Max Saver 12 | 7.7¢ | $77.00 | 12 mos. | 4.8 |
| Energy Texas – The Lone Saver Plus 12 | 7.7¢ | $77.00 | 12 mos. | 4.7 |
| Veteran Energy – Valor 12 | 13.5¢ | $135.00 | 12 mos. | 4.7 |
| BKV Energy – Lantana 11 | 13.5¢ | $135.00 | 11 mos. | 4.8 |
| Atlantex Power – Luminous 9 | 14.8¢ | $148.30 | 9 mos. | 3.8 |
| CleanSky Energy – Free Nights 12 | 17.0¢ | $170.00 | 12 mos. | 3.6 |
| Payless Power – 6 Month Postpaid | 17.4¢ | $174.00 | 6 mos. | 3.4 |
*Updated for ZIP Code 75035. Pricing and plan offerings are subject to change. Monthly figures are based on 1,000 kWh usage and cover the energy portion only.
The rate above covers the electricity itself. Oncor charges separately to deliver it: [Base Charge Short Code] a month plus [Energy Charge Short Code] per kWh, which every Frisco home on Oncor pays on any plan. At 1,000 kWh that adds about $64 a month. [VERIFY — the $64 figure is computed from Oncor’s current $4.06 base charge and $0.0603 per kWh. Confirm against the current tariff, and generate both charges from the placeholders rather than typing them, because they change several times a year]
Why the column is named “Est. energy cost.” It multiplies the plan rate by 1,000 kWh, so it covers the energy portion and nothing else. Naming it “Est. energy cost” and adding the delivery-charge sentence underneath makes the basis explicit, so the figure reads correctly next to the all-in average further down the page. If the feed returns no plans, the table and the market line suppress together and the ZIP entry form is surfaced — never an empty table shell.
[WoW Rate Trend Shortcode 1]
Late summer is the highest-demand stretch of the year on the ERCOT grid, and offers posted through these months generally price that demand in. North Texas runs a long cooling season that holds through September before easing in October, and Frisco’s large newer detached homes carry more of that cooling load than the metroplex average. What to do this month. If your contract expires now, lock a fixed rate rather than letting it roll — a month-to-month rate carries the most exposure at a summer peak. If it runs past October, wait for the shoulder season, when demand falls and rates typically follow.
Three parts, in this order: direction and magnitude from the placeholder, then the likely driver, then what a shopper should do about it this month. The driver sentence is the genuinely city-variable line — if it will not be written for Frisco, cut it rather than asserting something generic. The section requires a prior-period figure: with no comparison period available, suppress the whole section rather than reporting a change of zero.
The first two bullets are placeholder-driven and bound to the rate table, so they cannot drift from it. This block is the one most likely to be extracted whole into an AI answer, which is why the cooperative bullet sits inside it rather than only further down the page.
A typical Frisco home uses about [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_monthly_kwh" format="number" decimals="0"] kWh a month and pays around [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_monthly_cost"] at today’s average all-in rate of [Average Short Code Number] per kWh. Rates here start at [Lowest Rate Short Code], so anything in the lower half of that range is a good rate in Frisco right now.
That is [elec_state city="Frisco" type="percentage_vs_state"] against the Texas average of [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_annual_cost"], and [elec_state city="Frisco" type="percentage_vs_national"] against the national average of [elec_state city="Frisco" type="national_annual_cost"].
That figure is a marketplace and usage average. A specific home’s bill depends on square footage, insulation and cooling load, and Oncor’s delivery charges apply on top of the energy rate on every plan. Frisco’s housing runs a wide spread: apartments and townhomes at Frisco Station and The Star sit at one end, four- and five-bedroom detached homes at Newman Village and Phillips Creek Ranch at the other, with the Frisco Lakes active-adult community somewhere between, so read the city average as a midpoint rather than a forecast for your address.
| Home size | Typical monthly usage | Expected monthly bill | Where to look |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apartment or 1–2 bedrooms | Pending | Pending | the “Best for low usage” card above |
| 3 bedrooms | [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_monthly_kwh" format="number" decimals="0"] kWh | [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_monthly_cost"] | the “Best overall in Frisco” card above |
| 4 or more bedrooms | Not yet sourced | Not yet sourced | the “Best for high usage” card above |
The city-keyed placeholders above return Frisco-level figures only; there is no per-home-size equivalent. The 3-bedroom row therefore carries the Frisco city average as an interim and is not a figure specific to a 3-bedroom home. The apartment and 4-or-more-bedroom rows cannot be populated until per-home-size usage and cost values exist. The last column names a card, never a plan — a plan named in running prose has no placeholder behind it and would contradict the rate table on the same page.
[VERIFY — every usage, bill and comparison figure in this section renders from the average-bill content placeholders shown. They need adding with the city value set to Frisco before the section can ship, and three points need confirming with the development team first. One, the shortcode prefix: Power Wizard’s own shortcode documentation uses elec_stat and elec_state interchangeably in the same list, and a wrong prefix renders as literal text once published rather than a number. Two, the Texas-average slot: as written the comparison sentence uses type="city_annual_cost" where it describes the Texas average, which would render Frisco’s own annual figure under a Texas label — confirm whether a state-level type should be used instead. Three, per-home-size data does not exist, which is why two rows of the table above are unpopulated. No figure has been invented anywhere in this section]
Open with the answer, in one independently quotable sentence. Then the state and national comparison, then the caveat — never a benchmark without one. The opening sentence already answers the question this section exists for; the home-size table beneath it is a refinement and only its middle row has a source today. The 4-or-more-bedroom row is the one that matters most in Frisco, given how much of the housing stock is large newer detached homes, and it is the row with no source — a Texas-wide number dropped into a Frisco table would label state data as local, which is exactly the failure the caveat exists to prevent.
Providers display rates at three standard usage levels so plans can be compared consistently.
[Tiered Average Short Code Option 1] — renders as:
| Monthly usage | Average Marketplace Rate |
|---|---|
| 500 kWh | 17.7¢ |
| 1,000 kWh | 14.3¢ |
| 2,000 kWh | 14.9¢ |
[Average Short Code Chart]
[VERIFY — the 2,000 kWh tier sits above the 1,000 kWh tier. The same shape appears across several Oncor cities, so it is an Oncor-level data question rather than a question about this page. Confirm before publication, and do not write copy explaining the shape as though it were intended]
“Average Marketplace Rate,” never “Average Rate.” Power Wizard averages the plans in its own marketplace, not the whole Texas market, and the qualifier is what keeps that honest. This section sits directly after the benchmark so the benchmark makes its claim and this block shows the working. The chart needs at least six months of history; below that, suppress the chart and keep the three usage-level figures.
Whether you’re in an apartment at Frisco Station, a family home in Panther Creek, or a new build in Phillips Creek Ranch, the plan that suits you is not the same one. These are the plan types you will see in Frisco.
A fixed-rate plan locks your price per kWh for the whole contract term, so a hot Frisco summer changes how much you use but not what you pay per unit. Unlike a bill-credit plan, there is no monthly usage target to hit.
[Plan Type Shortcode] — plan type: Fixed Rate Electricity Plans
[VERIFY — the fixed-rate feature value is documented as “Fix Rate,” not “Fixed Rate.” Confirm which string the shortcode expects before publication]
These time-of-use plans give you free electricity during a set window, and the plan name tells you which one: nights, weekends, or three-day weekends. The free hours are paid for by a higher rate the rest of the time, so the plan only works if you can move real usage into the window — which makes it a poor fit for a home with steady daytime demand.
[Plan Type Shortcode] — plan type: Free Nights Electricity
These bill credit plans apply a credit to your bill in any month your usage clears the plan’s threshold, which the Electricity Facts Label states. Clear it and the effective rate is among the lowest available anywhere on this page. Miss it and you pay the full rate with no credit at all.
[Plan Type Shortcode] — plan type: Bill Credit Plans
You pay into a balance before you use the electricity, with no deposit and no credit check. Service continues as long as that balance holds. A fixed-rate contract is cheaper per kWh than a prepaid plan, so prepaid is the route when credit or a deposit is the obstacle rather than the cheaper option.
[Plan Type Shortcode] — plan type: No Deposit Plans
Every plan below is matched with 100% renewable generation. Your home draws the same electricity from the same grid either way; the provider buys renewable credits to match what you use.
[Plan Type Shortcode] — plan type: Green Energy Plans
If you have rooftop solar, these plans credit you for the electricity you export back to the grid. The pairing that determines your annual bill is the import rate set against the export credit, and the Electricity Facts Label states both.
[Plan Type Shortcode] — plan type: Solar Buyback
A variable-rate plan has no locked rate. Your price per kWh moves with the wholesale market every month, so it can sit below a fixed rate through mild weather and climb sharply during a Frisco summer or a winter freeze. We almost never recommend one.
[Plan Type Shortcode] — plan type: Month to Month Plans
Each block is the plan-type name as a real H3, the explanatory paragraph, then the plan-type table. No provider or plan is named in the prose — the table names them. If a plan-type table returns nothing for a city, the blurb still renders and only the table suppresses.
Texas’s deregulated electricity market lets most Frisco residents choose who sells them electricity. Some of the most popular electricity providers on Power Wizard’s marketplace include APG&E, Gexa Energy, and 4Change Energy.
We evaluate electricity companies on customer service, online account tools, and plan options, weighing factors like how easy it is to manage your account and pay your bill, how clearly plan pricing is presented, and what real customers report about their experience.
| Electricity company | Best for | Our rating |
|---|---|---|
| APG&E | Best for the lowest headline rate | 4.8 |
| Gexa Energy | Best for renewable energy | 5.0 |
| 4Change Energy | Best for charitable giving | 4.9 |
| Rhythm Energy | Best for transparent pricing | 4.8 |
| BKV Energy | Best for loyalty rewards | 4.8 |
| Electricity company | Good fit for | Our rating |
|---|---|---|
| Companion Energy | Households that want a no-frills fixed plan | 4.3 |
| Express Energy | Shoppers who want shorter contract terms | 4.7 |
| Energy Texas | Shoppers who want plain-spoken plan terms | 4.7 |
| Veteran Energy | Veterans and military families | 4.7 |
| Atlantex Power | Shoppers comparing a shorter nine-month term | 3.8 |
| CleanSky Energy | Households that want free-nights hours with renewable content | 3.6 |
| Payless Power | Households looking to skip a deposit or a credit check | 3.4 |
* Ratings are based on Power Wizard’s internal scoring methodology and customer experience benchmarks. Company features may vary by location in Frisco. Enter your ZIP code to see available plans in your area.
These ratings are current at the time of writing and are subject to change.
It’s worth checking these providers against the plans actually available at your address. Enter your full address to compare what you can buy in Frisco today.
This is one of the highest-leverage sections on the page. Table one is ordered by fit, exactly five rows, one distinct superlative each, and no row is labelled “Best overall” — that phrase belongs to the first featured plan card and is awarded by a different rule. Table two carries no ordering claim and no superlatives. Every provider in both tables is purchasable at 75035. If the roster returns fewer than three providers, both tables suppress together; if it returns three to five, table one publishes alone.
You can shop around and switch providers at the end of your contract. ETFs may apply if you leave early. ETFs do not apply if you are moving, even if your contract has not been fulfilled, and they do not apply to anyone in the last two weeks of their electricity contract.
You have the power to choose who supplies your electricity, but not who delivers it. Your retail provider sells you the plan and bills you for it. The utility owns the poles, wires and meters, restores service when it fails, and is assigned by address rather than chosen.
For most Frisco addresses that utility is Oncor Electric Delivery, and it cannot be switched. Homes on Oncor can buy from any retail provider licensed to sell in its service area, and Oncor’s delivery charges are regulated and identical across every one of them:
Some Frisco neighborhoods are served by CoServ instead. CoServ is an electric cooperative that handles both delivery and billing, so those addresses are not part of the retail market and cannot choose a provider. The charges above are Oncor’s and do not describe what a CoServ-served address pays. Because a single Frisco ZIP code can cover both, enter your full street address to confirm which one applies to you.
The two charge placeholders take a different utility identifier from every other placeholder on this page. If the charges do not render, that is the first thing to check — and if they return nothing, suppress the two bullets and keep the explanatory prose.
Your retail electricity provider cannot restore service. That is the utility’s job.
If your address is served by CoServ, report the outage to CoServ rather than to Oncor — a call to the wrong utility gets you nowhere. Check which utility serves your address if you are not sure.
Oncor crews cover the wider Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, so restoration times during a widespread event depend on how many customers are affected across the region rather than on which provider you buy from.
From retail shops at The Star to office spaces along the Dallas North Tollway, Frisco businesses watch overhead closely, and electricity is often a large part of it. Business electricity plans can be shopped the same way residential plans are — fixed-rate, market-indexed and renewable options are all available, often with commercial perks such as volume pricing, consolidated invoicing or a dedicated account manager.
Usage profiles differ sharply across Frisco’s commercial districts. Frisco Station, the mixed-use district beside The Star, and Hall Park on the Tollway carry a dense professional-services tenant base that the retail corridors do not, so compare plans against your own load rather than on headline rate alone.
A typical Frisco home uses about [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_monthly_kwh" format="number" decimals="0"] kWh a month and pays around [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_monthly_cost"] at today’s average all-in rate of [Average Short Code Number] per kWh. Rates here start at [Lowest Rate Short Code], so anything in the lower half of that range is a good rate in Frisco right now. Every plan on an Oncor address also carries Oncor delivery charges on top of the energy rate, so a very low advertised rate is a smaller saving than it looks.
[elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_monthly_cost"] a month, roughly [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_annual_cost"] a year. A typical Frisco home uses about [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_monthly_kwh" format="number" decimals="0"] kWh a month to get there, and square footage, insulation and cooling load move that figure a long way in either direction. [VERIFY — no internal link on this answer. A Frisco cost page does not exist at /electricity-costs/tx/frisco/, which returns 404. Do not add the link on pattern]
No. Fifteen cents sits above Frisco’s average Marketplace Rate of [Average Short Code Number] per kWh and well above the lowest rate on the marketplace today, [Lowest Rate Short Code]. At 15¢ a typical Frisco home would pay more each month than the [elec_stat city="Frisco" type="city_monthly_cost"] a household on the average rate pays. Compare the energy rate first, then add Oncor’s delivery charges, which are the same on every plan.
The cheapest plan on the marketplace today is [Lowest Plan Short Code]. Rates run from [Lowest Rate Short Code] to [Highest Rate Short Code] per kWh. The cheapest plans are usually bill-credit plans, which only beat a straightforward fixed rate if your usage clears the plan’s threshold every month, so read the Electricity Facts Label before enrolling.
Most Frisco addresses are served by Oncor and can choose from any retail provider on the marketplace. Some Frisco neighborhoods are served by CoServ, an electric cooperative that handles both delivery and billing, and those addresses cannot switch to a retail provider. Enter your full street address rather than your ZIP code, because a single Frisco ZIP can cover both — check which utility serves your address to confirm which applies to you.
There is no single answer, because the right one depends on how your home uses power — and in Texas, “light company” and “electricity provider” mean the same thing. On the Frisco marketplace today, APG&E carries the lowest headline rate, Gexa Energy is the strongest pick for renewable plans, and 4Change Energy pairs low fixed rates with charitable giving. Compare them against your own usage rather than on headline rate alone.
The most common and most expensive cause is a contract that ended and rolled onto a variable month-to-month rate. After that: usage rising with North Texas cooling demand through the summer, or a change to the regulated delivery charges, which update periodically and apply on every plan. Check your last bill for the plan name and the contract end date before assuming it is usage.
Yes. Prepaid and no-deposit plans skip the credit check and the upfront deposit. The trade-off is honest: the per-kWh rate is generally higher than a fixed-rate plan, and service can be disconnected if the balance runs out. Compare them in the no-deposit and prepaid table above.
Frisco runs a long cooling season from May through September that sets the annual peak for most homes here. Winters are mild by comparison, with short, sharp heating spikes during freeze events rather than a sustained heating season. Frisco’s larger newer detached homes carry more of that cooling load than the metroplex average, which is why your own usage matters more than the city average.
Every answer opens with a direct answer sentence before any explanation, because that is the shape that gets extracted. Any FAQ carrying a rate is placeholder-driven rather than hand-written, and the FAQ text and the FAQ structured data are generated from one source — two sources means they will diverge.
The heading makes a proximity claim and the list keeps it: capped at 20, ordered by proximity then by that page’s search volume, Frisco excluded from its own list. All thirteen links were confirmed live on September 22, 2026. Little Elm and Aubrey are deliberately absent — both border Frisco and look like natural additions, but neither page exists, and Little Elm also sits outside the deregulated market.
WebPage — url, name, description, dateModified BreadcrumbList — Home / Electricity Rates / Texas / Frisco FAQPage — 9 questions, matching the visible FAQ text
The FAQ text and the FAQ structured data must be generated from one source. Two sources means they will diverge. The blocks above are live in this file’s <head> — view source to copy them.