Electricity Cost Calculator
Rebuild your electric bill from its parts, or price out a single appliance. Uses the numbers from your own bill.
AvailableNo sign-upNothing is saved or sent
How the math works
Monthly bill = usage × (supply rate + delivery rate) + fixed charge, then taxes and percentage fees are applied to that subtotal.
All-in cost per kWh = the estimated total ÷ kWh used. It includes fixed charges, so it’s higher when you use less.
Appliance energy = watts × hours per day × number of units ÷ 1,000 = kWh per day of use. Yearly kWh = that × (days per week ÷ 7) × 365. Monthly = yearly ÷ 12.
1 kilowatt-hour (kWh) is 1,000 watts used for one hour.
Assumptions and limits
- It’s an estimate. Your real bill can differ because of tiered or time-of-use rates, demand charges, minimum bills, riders, credits and rounding.
- Taxes are applied to the whole subtotal. Some places tax only part of the bill, or charge flat fees instead.
- Appliances that cycle on and off (fridges, AC, heaters) rarely draw their full rated watts all the time, so label wattage usually overstates their cost.
- Yearly appliance figures assume the same use every week of the year.
- We never fill in a rate for you. Use the rates printed on your bill.
Learn more
- 1.Electricity explained: Factors affecting electricity prices. U.S. Energy Information Administration. Checked October 13, 2026.
