APG&E Electricity Rates and Plans (September 2026)
Last Updated: September 17, 2026
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APG&E reviews and company overview
APG&E is a Texas-based energy retailer that's been in business since 2004. They pride themselves on their action-driven initiatives to create lasting relationships. That means no hidden fees, no misleading language, and most importantly, no false advertising. Plus, they've created an electricity shopping guide that makes it easy to find the plan that's right for you without all the hassle. So, if you're looking for a company that truly cares about its customers, look no further than APG&E!
- Founded in 2004
- Commitment to Renewable Energy.
- One of the lowest deposit options on our site
- Offers Same-Day Connection
- Allows Saturday service start date
- Allows enrollment up to 60 days before start date
- Founded
- 2004
- Plans available
- 0
- Service areas
- 6 delivery areas
- Customer service
- 877-544-4857
Weekly Average Electricity Rates
APG&E's average advertised rate at 1,000 kWh, sampled weekly for the last twelve weeks. Rates fell 17.7% over the period on the shorter term, from 15.1¢ to 12.5¢. Term length is usually the biggest lever on the rate you are offered.
6 months
13.96 ¢/kWh
9 months
10.76 ¢/kWh
12 months
12.25 ¢/kWh
14 months
15.25 ¢/kWh
18 months
14.79 ¢/kWh
24 months
13.17 ¢/kWh
36 months
11.34 ¢/kWh
View as a table
6 months
| Week of | Average rate |
|---|---|
| May 11 | 15.08¢/kWh |
| May 18 | 15.08¢/kWh |
| May 25 | 15.08¢/kWh |
| Jun 1 | 15.08¢/kWh |
| Jun 8 | 15.08¢/kWh |
| Jun 15 | 15.13¢/kWh |
| Jun 22 | 15.13¢/kWh |
| Jun 29 | 15.13¢/kWh |
| Jul 6 | 14.75¢/kWh |
| Jul 13 | 14.25¢/kWh |
| Jul 20 | 14.25¢/kWh |
| Jul 27 | 13.89¢/kWh |
| Aug 3 | 12.84¢/kWh |
| Aug 10 | 12.44¢/kWh |
| Aug 17 | 12.36¢/kWh |
| Aug 24 | 12.34¢/kWh |
| Aug 31 | 12.40¢/kWh |
| Sep 7 | 12.45¢/kWh |
| Sep 14 | 12.46¢/kWh |
9 months
| Week of | Average rate |
|---|---|
| Aug 3 | 10.64¢/kWh |
| Aug 10 | 10.64¢/kWh |
| Aug 17 | 10.64¢/kWh |
| Aug 24 | 10.64¢/kWh |
| Aug 31 | 10.64¢/kWh |
| Sep 7 | 10.96¢/kWh |
| Sep 14 | 11.17¢/kWh |
12 months
| Week of | Average rate |
|---|---|
| May 11 | 12.80¢/kWh |
| May 18 | 12.80¢/kWh |
| May 25 | 12.76¢/kWh |
| Jun 1 | 12.75¢/kWh |
| Jun 8 | 12.77¢/kWh |
| Jun 15 | 12.75¢/kWh |
| Jun 22 | 12.71¢/kWh |
| Jun 29 | 12.69¢/kWh |
| Jul 6 | 12.55¢/kWh |
| Jul 13 | 12.37¢/kWh |
| Jul 20 | 12.36¢/kWh |
| Jul 27 | 11.84¢/kWh |
| Aug 3 | 11.65¢/kWh |
| Aug 10 | 11.64¢/kWh |
| Aug 17 | 11.54¢/kWh |
| Aug 24 | 11.53¢/kWh |
| Aug 31 | 11.68¢/kWh |
| Sep 7 | 11.81¢/kWh |
| Sep 14 | 11.81¢/kWh |
14 months
| Week of | Average rate |
|---|---|
| May 11 | 14.68¢/kWh |
| May 18 | 14.68¢/kWh |
| May 25 | 14.67¢/kWh |
| Jun 1 | 14.73¢/kWh |
| Jun 8 | 15.70¢/kWh |
| Jun 15 | 15.70¢/kWh |
| Jun 22 | 15.70¢/kWh |
| Jun 29 | 15.70¢/kWh |
| Jul 6 | 15.70¢/kWh |
18 months
| Week of | Average rate |
|---|---|
| May 11 | 15.22¢/kWh |
| May 18 | 15.22¢/kWh |
| May 25 | 15.22¢/kWh |
| Jun 1 | 15.22¢/kWh |
| Jun 8 | 15.22¢/kWh |
| Jun 15 | 15.22¢/kWh |
| Jun 22 | 15.22¢/kWh |
| Jun 29 | 15.22¢/kWh |
| Jul 6 | 15.08¢/kWh |
| Jul 13 | 14.90¢/kWh |
| Jul 20 | 14.90¢/kWh |
| Jul 27 | 14.57¢/kWh |
| Aug 3 | 14.36¢/kWh |
| Aug 10 | 14.23¢/kWh |
| Aug 17 | 14.18¢/kWh |
| Aug 24 | 14.15¢/kWh |
| Aug 31 | 14.28¢/kWh |
| Sep 7 | 14.35¢/kWh |
| Sep 14 | 14.35¢/kWh |
24 months
| Week of | Average rate |
|---|---|
| May 11 | 13.63¢/kWh |
| May 18 | 13.63¢/kWh |
| May 25 | 13.58¢/kWh |
| Jun 1 | 13.57¢/kWh |
| Jun 8 | 13.60¢/kWh |
| Jun 15 | 13.64¢/kWh |
| Jun 22 | 13.60¢/kWh |
| Jun 29 | 13.60¢/kWh |
| Jul 6 | 13.52¢/kWh |
| Jul 13 | 13.40¢/kWh |
| Jul 20 | 13.38¢/kWh |
| Jul 27 | 12.80¢/kWh |
| Aug 3 | 12.65¢/kWh |
| Aug 10 | 12.64¢/kWh |
| Aug 17 | 12.51¢/kWh |
| Aug 24 | 12.43¢/kWh |
| Aug 31 | 12.59¢/kWh |
| Sep 7 | 12.76¢/kWh |
| Sep 14 | 12.77¢/kWh |
36 months
| Week of | Average rate |
|---|---|
| May 11 | 11.94¢/kWh |
| May 18 | 11.94¢/kWh |
| May 25 | 11.94¢/kWh |
| Jun 1 | 11.94¢/kWh |
| Jun 8 | 11.94¢/kWh |
| Jun 15 | 11.97¢/kWh |
| Jun 22 | 11.97¢/kWh |
| Jun 29 | 11.97¢/kWh |
| Jul 6 | 11.90¢/kWh |
| Jul 13 | 11.82¢/kWh |
| Jul 20 | 11.82¢/kWh |
| Jul 27 | 10.97¢/kWh |
| Aug 3 | 10.49¢/kWh |
| Aug 10 | 10.72¢/kWh |
| Aug 17 | 10.31¢/kWh |
| Aug 24 | 10.11¢/kWh |
| Aug 31 | 10.36¢/kWh |
| Sep 7 | 10.67¢/kWh |
| Sep 14 | 10.67¢/kWh |
What moves these numbers
Retail electricity rates track wholesale power and natural gas prices, so they often rise heading into summer and ease during the shoulder months. A rate change here does not affect an existing APG&E contract — a fixed-rate plan is locked for its term.
Areas that APG&E Serves
Below are some of the utility service areas and cities that APG&E serves:
AEP North Texas is a subsidiary of AEP Texas, a Texas based company serving around one million meters across 97,000 square miles of territory. It began operation as a Transmission/Distribution Service Provider (TDSP) under AEP Texas in 1997, serving primarily West Texans.
AEP Central Texas is a subsidiary of AEP Texas, a Texas based company serving around one million meters across 97,000 square miles of territory. It began operation as a Transmission/Distribution Service Provider (TDSP) under AEP in 1997, serving primarily South Texans.
Oncor is the largest Transmission/Distribution Service Provider (TDSP) in Texas, founded in 1912 and headquartered in Dallas. It serves more than 3.5 million meters in North, Central, and West Texas, maintaining 143,000 miles of distribution lines in the state.
CenterPoint is the second largest Transmission/Distribution Service Provider (TDSP) in Texas, initially founded as a part of HL&P in 1882 and starting operation as its own company in 2003. It is headquartered in downtown Houston, serving electricity to around 2.8 million customers in the Greater Houston area.
Texas New Mexico Power Company (TNMP) is a Texas based Transmission/Distribution Service Provider (TDSP), which provides electricity to 270,000+ homes. It began operations in 1935, and became a Texas-only business in 2008.
Lubbock Power and Light, or LPL is the third largest Transmission/Distribution Service Provider (TDSP) in Texas, founded in 1918 and headquartered in Lubbock. It serves more than 100,000 meters in Lubbock and the surrounding area.
APG&E Rates in Major Texas Cities
Each city page compares APG&E against every other provider serving that market, using that market's local delivery rates.
How to sign up for service with APG&E
About five minutes online, free through Gatby. You need your service address and, for some plans, a recent bill or account number.
Check availability
Enter your ZIP to confirm APG&E serves your delivery area and to see your address-specific rate.
Choose a plan
Match the term and usage tier to your household. Read the EFL's 500 and 2,000 kWh columns, not just the headline.
Enroll online
Name, address, start date — about five minutes. A deposit may apply based on a quick credit check.
Switch on your next meter read
Pick your start date at signup. Typically 1–7 business days, with no outage and no technician visit.
Switching mid-contract
If you are inside a fixed term with your current provider, check that early termination fee first. When the annual saving beats the fee, switching early still wins — our rate check does that arithmetic against your actual bill.
Moving into a new home
Moving is the cleanest time to switch: no contract to break, no fee. Start the enrollment 5–10 days before your move-in date so service is live when you arrive.
How we get paid, and why it does not change this page
APG&E pays Gatby a commission when a customer enrolls through us. The rate you see is the rate APG&E charges customers who sign up direct — we do not mark it up. Gatby is a PUCT-licensed broker (BR230236), independent of every provider listed. Licensing
APG&E | FAQs
The questions people actually ask us about APG&E.
Other Texas Electricity Providers
These are some of the providers most often compared with APG&E.
