To begin with WattDawg, visit the Sign Up! page. According to an online article from the Houston Chronicle, consumer advocates say there are 325 plans in the Houston metro area alone, and the state’s website that is designed to help consumers make the best choice is far too complex and complicated. (2015, April, Houston Chronicle,… Read more »
When you sign up with WattDawg, you will receive our full services, which includes negotiation of electricity rates, daily rate monitoring and timely contract renewal.
You can switch plans anytime you want, though most fixed-rate plans charge customers an early termination fee if you switch providers before your contract expires. You can find out when your contract ends by contacting your electricity provider or checking your account details online. You’re also supposed to receive a letter in the mail at… Read more »
No, a contract is not required to do business with WattDawg. Our goal is not to force you to stay with us and keep paying us money, but rather to cultivate a successful business relationship that lasts for many years.
A lot of online websites that offer a variety of electric providers’ rates are complex. The terminology on these websites can be difficult for consumers to understand the electric rate price ranges and what is included when agreeing to a charge rate, as well as confusion about the termination fees and timelines of the contract.… Read more »
A variable-rate plan means the cost of your plan can change every month. If they offer low introductory rates to entice you into a contract, that low price offer can, and probably will, change. A variable-rate plan means you must constantly monitor your electrical rate to avoid what is called ‘sticker shock’ later. A fixed-rate… Read more »
When you decide to hire us as your consultant, we’ll first review the fine points of your current contract to determine if your provider will charge you a termination fee for early withdrawal. We begin the process by running the numbers against your termination fee to discover if it’s a financial advantage for you to… Read more »
The provider’s customer service record is the top priority and the most crucial factor, not their self-advertised retail name. There are some clients with misguided understandings that believe if they choose a company with a familiar name, that choice equals more reliable service when considering power restoration. They also think it will mean less electrical… Read more »
By no means are they normal. Some retail electric providers’ plans charge fees for consumers who don’t use a certain amount of electricity. Others offer discounts to customers whose usage exceeds a certain level. The net effect is the same: Customers with energy usage below a certain threshold – often 800 to 1,000 kilowatt-hours per… Read more »
There’s almost no limit to the types of fees electricity providers try to levy on their customers. Some companies charge you anytime you make a payment. A few assess fees for speaking to customer service agents by phone. Some charge for a paper copy of the bill, and some companies even charge customers for their… Read more »
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