Advertise on Power Bill Facts
Last checked against the EIA pages:
A household types a ZIP Code and finds the utilities that serve it. Then it reads the average price, the typical monthly bill and the outage minutes of each one.
Most visits start with a move to a new home or with a new electricity bill. The reader wants to know if the price is usual for the state.
No page of Power Bill Facts shows an advertisement today. Each place below is open for a direct agreement.
Who reads the site
- Households that moved and want to know which utility serves the new address.
- Households that opened a bill and compare its price with the state and the US.
- Readers who look at the outage minutes of their utility.
Ask the desk for current visit figures. The desk sends the visits for the states or the utilities that you name.
Where an advertisement can go
A display advertisement can sit near the top, in the middle or near the bottom of a page. Not every page type has all three places.
- Utility pages and state pages: top, middle and bottom.
- Pages for each type of ownership, such as cooperatives or municipal utilities: top, middle and bottom.
- Monthly state pages: top and middle.
- County pages, findings and the ZIP Code lookup on the home page: top and bottom.
You can choose states, utilities and dates. Power Bill Facts has no sponsor line, so each placement is a display advertisement.
How to start
Write to the desk at hello@powerbillfacts.com. Tell the desk your company, your product, the states or page types that you want, and your dates.
The desk answers in five working days with the visits for those pages and a price.
What does not change
A label marks each advertisement. An advertiser has no influence on a figure, on the text or on the utilities that the site shows.
The order of a table stays the order of the numbers. An advertisement is not advice from the site about a utility, a supplier or a rate plan.
The About page says who covers the cost of the site.