Step 1: Cost per Kilowatt Hour ($/kWh), also known as the tariff is calculated as follows: the total electricity cost for your site for billing period ($) ÷ the total kilowatts hours used at your site in the billing period (kWh).
Step 2: Your electricity charge for the billing period is the total electricity (in kWh) imported into your premises (as measured by the meter at your home) × the tariff calculated above in step 1.
Step 3: A daily supply charge is applied at 50c/day (Except QLD)
The tariff will not exceed the Default Market Offering (DMO) as set out by the AER for each state.
This amount is subject to change each year, and any change to this rate will be notified to you in writing.
The tariff rate will also vary depending on the time of usage. Electricity used during off peak, or shoulder periods will be charged at a lower rate than any electricity usage during peak hours.
For further explanation about how your bill is calculated, please go to
https://admin.prospecta-utilities.net/account/mybill
Network charges form part of your tariff.
All network charges are totalled and divided by the total energy bought from the grid to get a cost per kilowatt-hour. This amount is then added to the peak and off-peak rates charged by the retailer to get the total cost per kilowatt-hour.
The readings for each home are taken from our smart metering provider and charges are then passed on to each homeowner based on their meter readings, using the calculated rates for different times.
Solar system benefits are passed on to the homeowner.
All solar systems are installed so that the homeowner receives full benefit. Only excess and unused energy is exported into the embedded network.
Solar generation is not measured or recorded on your energy bills.
Energy charges relate to the power delivered to your home directly from the grid.