A different utility, a different tariff book
We read Colorado Springs Utilities bills against its own rate schedules.
Colorado Springs Utilities is city-owned and can bill electric, gas, water and wastewater on one statement. Its rate schedules are not Xcel Energy’s, so Denver habits misread them. We learn its tariff book before reading your first account.
Where we visit around the Springs
Inside the city, most sites bill with Colorado Springs Utilities; nearby towns can use other utilities.
- Downtown Colorado Springs
- Old Colorado City
- Briargate
- Northgate
- Interquest
- Powers corridor
- Fountain
- Monument
- Pueblo
How we work in Colorado Springs
Four services, one read
Electric, gas, water and wastewater charges split by service and meter, then checked against each schedule.
Visits by appointment
An analyst drives down for walk-throughs, with several buildings grouped into one day.
Remote monthly tracking
Bills captured with your authorization and reported monthly beside your sites on other utilities.
South toward Pueblo
Pueblo-area electric bills usually come from Black Hills Energy; we read that tariff book too.
Visits, timing and what we need
Booking a visit
Ask by email or phone; Colorado Springs visits are usually scheduled within two weeks.
Travel included
Colorado Springs sits inside the Front Range, so travel is included in every fee.
When we visit
Most months run remotely; we visit when a bill raises a question only the meter room can answer.
What to have ready
Twelve months of statements, a site list, and a signed letter of authorization for Colorado Springs Utilities.
What sites here start with
Back-Bill Review
A fixed-fee audit of 36 months of bills, with any refund kept in full.
Rate Fit Review
Checks that every account sits on the rate schedule that fits its load.
Bill Desk
Every bill, every month, checked against its tariff and your baseline.
Three-Bill Read
Three recent bills, read line by line, free, in five business days.
Colorado Springs questions
Why does a municipal utility need its own read?
Because its rates are set locally through the city, not through the state commission that reviews Xcel Energy’s. The schedules, riders and demand rules differ. An analyst learns its tariff book before reading your accounts, so a Denver assumption never ends up in a Colorado Springs bill check.
Can you split a combined statement by service?
Yes. We separate electric, gas, water and wastewater charges by meter and service on every statement, then check each against its own schedule. Your report gives each service its own row, so a water leak and a demand spike never hide inside one total.
Do you visit sites in Colorado Springs?
Yes, by appointment, and travel is included because the city sits inside the Front Range. We group nearby buildings into one trip. Most engagements here run remotely, with a visit when a bill raises a question that only the meter room can answer.
Can our Denver sites go in the same report?
Yes. Sites on Colorado Springs Utilities, Xcel Energy and any other utility appear in one report, with one layout and one baseline method. Each utility keeps its own tariff check underneath, so totals compare fairly even though the rate schedules differ.
Talk to us in Denver
We are based at 789 Sherman Street, Suite 210, Denver. A person replies within one business day.