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Mega Energy is no longer operating as a Retail Electric Provider (REP) in Texas.
Mega Energy was a Retail Electric Provider (REP) that supplied electricity to customers in deregulated areas of Texas.
In 2013, Mega Energy stopped operating as a Retail Electric Provider in Texas after transferring its customers to TXU Energy.
Prior to leaving the market, the company provided electricity service to residential and commercial customers throughout deregulated areas of the state.
Mega Energy promoted a variety of electricity plans and value-added protection products for residential and business customers.
The company offered:
Additional protection products included coverage options for:
Mega Energy no longer offers electricity plans in Texas.
Below is a list of active retail electric providers currently available through the Power Wizard marketplace.
| Plan Name | ¢/kWh | Est. Bill | Term | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Express Energy - Flash Value 12 | 7.2¢ | $72.00 | 12 mos. | 4.7 |
| 4Change Energy - Maxx Saver Value 12 | 7.2¢ | $72.00 | 12 mos. | 4.9 |
| APG&E - SimpleSaver 12 | 7.3¢ | $73.00 | 12 mos. | 4.8 |
| Companion Energy - Companion Savings + Benefits 12 | 7.3¢ | $73.00 | 12 mos. | 4.3 |
| Frontier Utilities - Frontier Saver Plus 12 | 7.3¢ | $73.00 | 12 mos. | 4.8 |
| Gexa Energy - Gexa Eco Saver Plus 12 | 7.3¢ | $73.00 | 12 mos. | 5 |
| Energy Texas - The Lone Saver Plus 12 | 7.4¢ | $73.70 | 12 mos. | 4.7 |
| Rhythm Energy - Rhythm Max Saver 12 | 7.4¢ | $73.70 | 12 mos. | 4.8 |
| Chariot Energy - GridPlus 13 | 7.5¢ | $75.00 | 13 mos. | 4.4 |
| Octopus Energy - Octopus Lite 12 | 8.8¢ | $88.20 | 12 mos. | 4.1 |
Customer reviews often provided insight into service quality, billing practices, and overall customer satisfaction. Like most review platforms, feedback tended to reflect either especially positive or especially negative experiences.
Before Mega Energy exited the Texas market, reviews and ratings were available through:
Consumers researching the company’s history may still find archived reviews, ratings, and complaints on those platforms.
Mega Energy offered several electricity plan options for residential customers.
Fixed-rate plans included:
As with most fixed-rate plans, customers who ended service before their contract expired could have been subject to an early termination fee (ETF), depending on the terms of the agreement.
Variable-rate plans featured:
While customers could benefit when market prices were lower, monthly costs could increase when wholesale electricity prices rose.
Mega Energy also offered plans with pricing tied to broader market conditions.
Under these plans, rates could move up or down based on external factors affecting electricity markets, resulting in less predictable monthly costs.
Free Pass plans were structured to provide:
As with any usage-based incentive plan, customers needed to review the Electricity Facts Label (EFL) carefully to understand how rates applied during non-promotional periods.
These plans included:
Customers considering these plans generally benefited from comparing their usage patterns against the plan’s pricing structure to determine potential savings.
Solar Saver plans provided:
Mega Energy offered commercial electricity solutions for:
Business plans were designed to help organizations manage electricity costs and identify opportunities for energy savings.
While Mega Energy was operating, customers could contact the company for billing questions, account assistance, and service-related support.
Customer service options included:
While Mega Energy was operating, customers could pay their electricity bills using several methods, including:
Customers could also manage billing information and account services through the company’s online account portal.
