A Texas third-party logistics facility came to us before its electricity contract expired. The 36-month term we sourced is projected to save it roughly $12,925 in supply costs.
Get A Free QuoteThe customer runs a third-party logistics facility in Texas with a steady, high-volume electricity load — roughly 45,000 kWh a month, or over half a million kilowatt-hours a year. Dock equipment, high-bay lighting, conveyors, and around-the-clock building systems keep the draw consistent rather than seasonal.
At that volume, the supply rate stops being a rounding error. A difference measured in fractions of a cent per kWh — the kind of gap most operators never think to shop for — compounds across every hour of every month of a multi-year term. That is the entire reason this account was worth working.
They found Elite Energy Consultants through our warehouse industry page and submitted the quote form with contact details only. We followed up, qualified the need, and asked for a recent bill. Everything below comes from that bill.
This customer is anonymized. We do not publish the company, its exact location, its supplier, or its account identifiers.
Three steps, and the first one is the one most businesses miss.
They reached out well ahead of their contract's expiration rather than in the final weeks. That timing is the whole advantage — it left room to watch the market and choose when to lock instead of taking whatever the calendar handed them.
We took their actual usage and load profile to more than 25 licensed Texas retail electric providers, then compared the offers on total supply cost across the full term — not on the headline rate in isolation.
They signed a 36-month supply contract at a rate below what they had been paying. The facility keeps its existing wires company, its meter, and its service — only the supply side of the bill changes.
Projected electricity supply savings across the 36-month contract, on metered usage of about 45,000 kWh per month — roughly $4,300 a year.
That figure is a projection, not a bill. The contract Elite sourced has not started yet, so nothing has been billed under it — the savings are what this facility will save against the rate it had been paying, carried across the full term at its current usage. If its usage changes, the figure changes with it.
We publish the savings and the usage behind them, but not the per-kWh rates on either side and not the contract dates. Every account prices differently — on usage, load shape, location, and the day it signs — so a rate quoted here would tell you nothing reliable about yours. What this case does show is the size of the gap that can sit unnoticed in a warehouse supply contract.
Send us a recent electricity bill and we'll build the same comparison around your actual usage — no obligation, no pressure, no fee to you.
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