SRP solar price plans

Solar price plans 

SRP offers demand- and export-based plans for customers with existing rooftop solar systems or other energy-generating capabilities. Find the best fit for your lifestyle.

Demand plans

Ideal for customers who produce some of their own energy. These plans include monthly demand charges and offer the lowest rates of all SRP residential plans.

• Customer Generation Plan — For homes with consistent energy usage. Save by minimizing demand during on-peak hours and by actively tracking and managing your usage online. See detailed plan info
• Average Demand Plan — For customers with fluctuating demand needs who want a more hands-off, worry-free approach. On this plan, you don't have to worry as much if your demand varies a lot. The per-kilowatt (kW) demand charges are higher though, so you should carefully consider which plan best meets your needs. See detailed plan info

Export plans

For customers who generate most of their own energy. Any excess energy you generate will be instantly exported by SRP and credited to your bill at a fixed price of 2.81 cents per kilowatt-hour (kWh). It’s advantageous for these customers to shift their energy use to the middle of the day, when their system is generating the most energy.

• Time-of-Use Export Plan — Save by using energy from your system and limiting grid energy use to off-peak hours. See detailed plan info
• Electric Vehicle Export Plan — For customers with electric vehicles. Save by charging overnight during super off-peak hours. See detailed plan info

Compare solar price plans

How solar pricing works

With traditional price plans, customers pay SRP for the energy they use, which comes from our grid. With solar plans, customers can offset their electric costs by generating some of their own power using solar panels or other energy-generating technologies. For all plans, per-kWh prices vary based on the amount of energy used and time of use.

What is the peak kW demand charge?

The peak kW demand is based on the one highest 30-minute interval during on-peak hours when the customer used the maximum or peak amount of electricity.

• The billing meter automatically takes demand measurements every half-hour during on-peak hours (excluding weekends and holidays). For example: from 2–2:30 p.m., 2:30–3 p.m., etc.
• At the end of the billing cycle, the max highest 30-minute measurement is used to compute the billed demand charge (to cover all demand throughout the entire billing cycle). Once the peak kW demand is determined, the pricing is broken into three respective tiers.

For more info, check out the cost breakdown example of the Customer Generation Plan below: