Find what may be driving your electric bill—and what to investigate next.

Start with a whole-home estimate, then use focused calculators to improve the appliance assumptions that matter most.

No account required. Your inputs stay in your browser. Estimates use government electricity-rate data and transparent methodology.

Data sources:EIA (US)

EIA data period: May 2026EIA source release date: WattItCost site update date:

What are you trying to understand?

Popular appliance calculators

Use these after the Home Audit identifies a load that needs a better estimate.

What may be using the most electricity?

High power matters, but runtime and cycling matter too. Heating, cooling, water heating, drying, refrigeration, dehumidification, pumps, and continuous loads are practical places to look.

Read what uses the most electricity

Electricity rates and methodology

State rates are reference averages rather than customer tariffs. Use the rate from your bill when possible, and review how every estimate is calculated.

Private inputs and transparent assumptions

WattItCost is an independent project. No account is required, household inputs stay in your browser, and estimates show their assumptions and limitations.

WattItCost is an independent appliance energy-cost calculator project.

About WattItCost