Compare the Best Electricity Suppliers in Springfield

I don't know who was at fault but between NatGrid and Constelation, it was a pain in the butt getting it done. Maybe more NAT GRID! Several phone calls were required as well as our time spent on the phone. Someone should straighten this out, but it needs to be easier.

Friendly people, but not totally sure why we were visited.

It was easy to switch to Constellation on the Mass Energy Ratings website. Simply read the listings and pick an energy provider that services your area. It was that easy.

My bill is 64 dollars less than last month. National Grid fees are very expensive. I was tired of it. I am very conscientious about using electricity.

I just received my bill with Constellation as my new supplier. Using my old supplier rate compared to Constellation's rate my supplier charge come out $51.00 less. I am very happy to have switched to Constellation.

I go back and forth between Town Square Energy and my grid operator (National Grid) as my electricity supplier depending on which company is offering the best rate. Town Square's $0 cancellation policy makes it possible to do this with no penalty. However, there's typically a two-month lag before any change you request takes effect. One sketchy practice of Town Square is that if you don't explicitly renew your contract when its scheduled to expire, they'll continue to supply your electricity but at a *much* higher rate. In other words, if you take no action, your monthly bill will suddenly increase by 50% or more when your low-rate Town Square contract expires. The company says they send a written notice to customers that it's time to renew (or cancel) two months prior to the contract expiration date, but I never received any such notice, and apparently other customers don't either. So it's incumbent upon the customer to keep track of his/her contract status and decide whether to renew or cancel at least two months before it expires. Otherwise, I think Town Square Energy is a good alternative electricity supplier with rates that often (but not always) beat those offered by your local grid operator.