Your Personalized Power Portal

6407 Hollytree Cir

Tyler, TX , 75703

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Average Bill

$266

Energy Usage

1,831 kWh

CO₂ Emissions

1,469 lbs

Smart Thermostats

Average Bill

Current

$266

New

$238

Savings

$28

Energy Usage

Current

1,831 kWh

New

1,637 kWh

Savings

194 kWh

CO₂ Emissions

Current

1,469 lbs

New

1,456 lbs

Savings

13 lbs

If you want to save money on your electricity bill and reduce your energy consumption, a smart thermostat is a great investment. By automatically adjusting the temperature in your home based on your preferences and the current weather conditions, a smart thermostat can help you to save money on your electricity bill and reduce your overall energy consumption. Plus, with features like custom scheduling and energy-saving modes, a smart thermostat can help you to save even more energy and money. Check out WattBuy’s smart thermostat recommendations.
Best Seller

Wyze Smart Thermostat

$119.99

Pays for itself in

5 months

Other Smart Thermostats

Amazon Smart Thermostat

$79.99

Pays for itself in

3 months

Google Nest Thermostat

$94.99

Pays for itself in

4 months

Other WattBuy Recommendations for Your Home

Toggle each recommendation on and off to see its impact on your bill, energy usage, and carbon emissions.

LED Lightbulbs

Estimated Savings

$11

CO₂ Emissions Reduced

5 lbs

Smart Plugs

Estimated Savings

$4

CO₂ Emissions Reduced

2 lbs

EV Chargers

Water Heaters

Rooftop Solar

Estimated Savings

$266

CO₂ Emissions Reduced

1469 lbs

Demand Response

Estimated Savings

$27

CO₂ Emissions Reduced

147 lbs

Electricity Plans

Estimated Savings

$12

CO₂ Emissions Reduced

1469 lbs

Understand Your Current Energy Usage

Electricity Costs

Your bill is estimated to be $225 on the lower end (around April) and $375 on the higher end (around January). In your state of Texas, the price that you pay for your electricity per kWh is 15¢. The cheapest rate can be found in North Dakota, at 11¢ per kWh. The most expensive rate is in Hawaii, at 41¢ per kWh.

Energy Sources

In your state of Texas, the energy sources are 13% coal, 6% nuclear, 56% natural gas, 17% wind, and 9% solar. This means 69% of the energy comes from "dirty" sources. This contributes to the carbon footprint from your home’s electricity, which we estimate to be 17,628 lbs CO₂ a year. The average carbon footprint for a home in your state is 19,710 lbs.

Usage and Consumption

Your estimated monthly energy consumption is 1,831 kWh. The average for homes in your zipcode is 2,047 kWh. Several key factors contribute to your consumption. One is the age of your house—yours is 41 years old—since the older it is, the less efficient it tends to be. Size also matters, as bigger houses take longer to heat or cool. Your house is 6,826 square feet. The weather matters too because when temperatures are at their extremes, you use more energy.

Next Steps

To set up an account with Oncor, or to report an outage or for any other issues, you can contact them using the information provided below.

Phone

1.888.313.6862

Website

oncor.com

How We Crunch the Numbers

1
We estimate every home's electricity usage based on data from a number of public and private data sources, including your electricity distributor and the Department of Energy.
2
We overlay key information about where you live, including weather and climate data about your region, and housing data like when your home was built and how big it is.
3
To figure out your home's carbon footprint, we look at how electricity is generated in your state, like whether your electricity is coming more from coal (very carbon-intensive) or wind (carbon-free).

Using this data-driven approach, we have created a machine learning model that can estimate electricity usage and carbon footprint for every home in the US. We then use this information to recommend the best options for you, so you can feel good that WattBuy is recommending something truly personalized.

Our electricity estimations are trusted by our partners at The Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory, as well as many of the biggest consumer brands in the world.