Municipal utilities, read on their rules
We read Fort Collins, Loveland and Xcel Energy bills side by side.
A Northern Colorado portfolio can touch four utilities within a short drive. Fort Collins and Loveland run their own city electric utilities, while Xcel Energy bills gas in both and power around Greeley. We hold every one of them to the same peg.
Where we visit up north
Fort Collins and Loveland bill electric through their cities; Greeley-area power comes from Xcel Energy.
- Old Town Fort Collins
- Midtown Fort Collins
- Harmony corridor
- Timnath
- Wellington
- Windsor
- Loveland
- Johnstown
- Greeley
How we work in Northern Colorado
Several utilities, one report
City, Xcel Energy and cooperative bills in one layout, each checked against its own schedule.
Municipal tariff reads
City utilities change rates through their councils, so we pull each current schedule before every review.
Visits by appointment
An analyst drives up for walk-throughs, grouping Fort Collins, Loveland and Greeley sites into one day.
Remote monthly tracking
Bills captured with your authorization and reported monthly, every variance explained in a line.
Visits, timing and what we need
Booking a visit
Ask by email or phone; Northern Colorado visits are usually scheduled within two weeks.
Travel included
Fort Collins, Loveland and Greeley sit inside the Front Range, so travel is included.
When we visit
For walk-throughs, readouts with your team, or a meter that needs a look; the rest runs remotely.
What to have ready
Twelve months of bills from each utility, a site list, and one letter of authorization per utility.
What sites here start with
Rate Fit Review
Checks that every account sits on the rate schedule that fits its load.
Peg Baseline
Twenty-four months of data, mapped and weather-normalized into one signed baseline.
Bill Desk
Every bill, every month, checked against its tariff and your baseline.
Interval Watch
Interval data read as it arrives, with unusual load and new peaks flagged within a business day.
Northern Colorado questions
Do you work with Fort Collins Utilities bills?
Yes. Fort Collins Utilities is city-owned and sets its own electric and water rates, so we read its current tariff rather than assume Xcel Energy’s rules. Analysts learn its schedules before reading your accounts, and its bills appear in the same monthly report as every other utility you pay.
Our sites use three different utilities. Is that a problem?
No, it is the reason one method helps. Each utility gets its own tariff check, but every site gets the same baseline method, the same variance rules and the same report layout. Finance sees one portfolio; facilities sees which utility each question belongs to.
Do you visit sites in Northern Colorado?
Yes, by appointment, and travel is included because the area sits inside the Front Range. We group Fort Collins, Loveland and Greeley sites into one trip where we can. Most months run remotely, with a visit when a meter or a readout needs one.
Can you compare green power options across these utilities?
Yes. Each utility offers different green power options, if any, so the Green Options Study sets them side by side with unbundled RECs, on-site solar and offsite PPAs. It covers up to three utilities, from $6,500. We pull each utility’s current program terms rather than quote them from memory.
Talk to us in Denver
We are based at 789 Sherman Street, Suite 210, Denver. A person replies within one business day.