It's vital to select the best energy plan for your family's needs and usage habits. This is especially the case in North Richland Hills because electricity rates in Texas can fluctuate considerably depending on your plan and provider. In addition to meeting your household's unique needs, all Gexa Energy residential plans are 100% renewable to help preserve the planet for future generations.
Current 100% green residential energy plan options include:
When you choose a Gexa 100% renewable residential plan, you are partnering with electricity providers in Texas who care as much about the planet as you do. If you choose a renewable plan, you can protect the areas of North Richland Hills, Tarrant County, and Texas that you and your family love so much.
The first step towards a better future is to choose a 100% renewable residential energy plan for your home.
Find out more about Gexa's 100% renewable residential plans in North Richland Hills and choose the best one for your family.
Most of Texas, including North Richland Hills, permits you to choose your electricity provider. You can decide on your provider and the plan that seems right for you and your family.
If you'd like to compare electricity providers in North Richland Hills, you first need to know your monthly energy usage. Next, find a plan suitable to your consumption, select a contract length, and choose a fixed–rate or variable–rate plan. If you are interested in solar panels, own an electric vehicle, or want to go 100% green, make sure the provider offers plans according to your preferences.
Finding the correct energy provider in North Richland Hills is important. Learn which 100% green residential plans Gexa offers in your area by entering your zip code on our site.
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.