It is vital to choose the correct energy plan for your family, particularly in Haltom City, because electricity rates in Texas can vary considerably by plan and provider. All Gexa Energy residential plans are 100% renewable, so you can help maintain a better earth while benefitting from the best plan for your individual needs.
Available 100% green residential energy plan choices include:
You have the choice of electricity providers in Texas, and if you choose a 100% renewable residential electricity plan from Gexa, you will find a provider that is as environmentally conscious as you are. Pairing with a provider like Gexa helps protect the environment so all the places you love in Haltom City, Tarrant County, and the rest of Texas are protected for future generations.
A 100% green residential energy plan is the first step towards a healthier future for you, your family, and the planet.
Find out more about the 100% renewable residential plans in Haltom City offered by Gexa and choose the best one for your usage habits.
Texas deregulated retail energy in 2002, and since then you can select your provider in Haltom City and most of Texas. It's your responsibility to find the provider and plan that best suits your home.
First, determine your monthly electricity usage. Next, find plans that are suitable for your usage and decide between a fixed–rate or variable–rate plan and choose a contract length that sounds right. Lastly, if you own an EV, may want solar panels, or prefer a 100% renewable plan, select a provider with such options.
You can decide between energy providers in Haltom City. If you would like a 100% renewable energy plan, please enter your zip code on our site to learn which plans are offered in your area.
Gexa Energy purchases renewable energy credits (RECs) from renewable generation resources throughout North America to match 100% of the energy sold under your electric plan. The RECs Gexa purchases represent the renewable attributes of power generated from a variety of renewable energy sources, including, but not limited to, the sun, wind, geothermal, hydroelectric, wave or tidal energy, and biomass or biomass-based waste products, including landfill gas.