It is important to choose the correct energy plan for your home, particularly in Red Oak, because electricity rates in Texas can vary considerably depending on your plan and provider. All Gexa Energy residential plans are 100% green, so you can contribute to a cleaner earth while enjoying the best plan for your specific needs.
Available 100% renewable residential energy plan options include:
Gexa differs from other electricity providers in Texas by only offering 100% renewable residential plans, because we are just as concerned with the environment as you. If you choose a renewable plan, you can protect the areas of Red Oak, Ellis County, and Texas that you and your family love so much.
Take the first step toward creating a better future by choosing a 100% renewable residential energy plan to power your home.
Find out more about Gexa's 100% renewable residential plans in Red Oak and choose the best one for your usage habits.
Texas deregulated retail energy in 2002, and ever since, you can choose your provider in Red Oak and most of Texas. It's your responsibility to select the provider and plan that best suits your household.
To compare electricity providers in Red Oak, first you need to calculate how much electricity you use in your house each month. Next, look for plans that are suitable to your usage and decide whether you want a fixed–rate or variable–rate plan and choose a contract length that's best for you. Finally, if you own an EV, are considering solar panels, or would rather have a 100% green plan, be certain your provider offers such options.
Finding the best-fitting energy provider in Red Oak is vital. Find out 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.