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Reliant Flextra Credits 12 plan

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Reliant Apartment 12 plan

Designed exclusively for smaller spaces.

Term
2 Months
Rate
Fixed

Pricing Details

USAGE
AVG PRICE / KWH
500 kWh
1,000 kWh
2,000 kWh

Early cancellation fee

Plan Features
Product

Pricing Details

USAGE
AVG PRICE / KWH
500 kWh
1,000 kWh
2,000 kWh

Early cancellation fee

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*Average Price per kWh assumes noted usage per month and specific LP&L Delivery Charges (i.e., Residential Service or Residential Distributed Renewable Generation Service). For additional information regarding plan pricing and other terms, please see the Electricity Facts Label, on the Plan Details page. Price shown is for new customers only.
Holiday tips Holiday tips Holiday tips

Holiday tips

Holiday tips Holiday tips

Holiday tips

Cooking holiday meals for your family and decorating your home don't have to lead to high electricity bills. Home energy usage often increases during the holidays because many people are home from work, using appliances and things like lighted decorations that use more energy than normal. There are plenty of ways to lower energy consumption during the holidays, while still enjoying the season and maximizing your dollar.

Holiday cooking tips

During the holidays, the temperature of your oven may be high, but your electricity bill doesn't have to be. Take control of your home energy usage during the holidays with some simple holiday cooking tips.

  • Cook multiple dishes together in the oven to maximize energy usage and reduce additional heat generated in your home.
  • Warm your vegetables, gravies and soups with the microwave oven. It uses about 75% less electricity than a conventional electric oven.
  • Use slow cookers instead of an oven whenever possible. Slow cookers, on average, cook an entire meal for about 17 cents worth of electricity.
  • You should also take advantage of your microwave or toaster oven when possible. The smaller the appliance, the smaller the amount of electricity used.
  • Check on your food through the oven window. Each time you open the oven door, the oven temperature can decrease by 25 degrees, increasing cooking time and energy usage. Take a peek through the window instead, and remember to turn the oven light off after.
  • Turn your oven temperature down 25 degrees when using glass or ceramic pans. Food will cook just as quickly.
  • Load the dishwasher completely before starting it. Using a dishwasher consumes less energy than washing dishes under running water. However, filling up your sink basin with water and using that for your dishes beats the dishwasher.
  • Keep pots covered when boiling water or cooking on the stove. This cooks food more efficiently and keeps your kitchen cooler.
  • Turn off your oven a few minutes before the cook time actually ends. The oven will maintain enough heat to continue cooking your food for several minutes, and the food can be kept warm inside after the cooking is complete.
  • Let food cool outside the refrigerator before storing.
  • Minimize the number of times you open your refrigerator. Each time you open it, it loses cold air, and the refrigerator has to expend considerable energy to re-cool.

Holiday lighting tips

Decorate your home for the holidays without sending your electricity usage sky high. The following easy energy saving tips for lighting not only increase your home's electrical safety; they can help you save money.

  • Choose light-emitting diode (LED) lights this holiday season. They're shatterproof, cool to the touch, long lasting, and use approximately 90% less electricity than an incandescent strand. They cost more up front, but should pay for themselves in a season or two.
  • Try out fiber optic decorations. Most of these trees and decorations use a single light bulb, making them ultra energy efficient.
  • Use timers to limit indoor and outdoor light displays to no more than six hours per day.
  • Refrain from overloading electric sockets, extension cords and power strips. Thoroughly inspect light strands and discard any damaged cords.
  • Turn off lights in the room when the tree is lit. Not only does this create a festive atmosphere, it saves on electricity usage.
  • Decorate with flame-free candles. There are some very realistic looking LED candle options out there that will last for years to come.
  • Verify that outside light strands are rated for outdoor use, and follow manufacturer’s recommendations when connecting multiple strands. Extension cords should also be the correct gauge for the load attached to it.
  • Save on electricity usage with decorative lawn-inflatables instead of standard outdoor incandescent lights. These decorations, on average, require one-third of the electricity needed to power incandescent lights.
  • Use non-electric decorations where possible, including popcorn strands, tinsel and non-illuminated lawn decorations.

Home preparation tips

Get your home ready for winter with these simple tasks that can keep your heating system from working harder than it needs to.

  • Make sure your furnace or heat pump is clean and in good working order, so that it can run as efficiently as it should.
  • Replace older thermostats with programmable units to save on heating costs.
  • Having guests over? Turn down the thermostat. Let the yuletide warmth heat up your home instead.
  • Check for leaks in the weather stripping around door frames and windows, replace if necessary.
  • Shut off exterior faucets, and drain water from outdoor pipes to prevent pipe bursts.
  • Flush the hot water heater tank, and check the pressure relief valve to ensure it is working properly.
  • Unplug all phantom energy users before going on vacation. Why pay to keep power going to your smart TV while you’re away?
  • Repair or replace damaged roof shingles.
  • Have your chimney inspected, and keep the chimney damper closed when it is not in use.