Fixed rate and renewable electricity supplier
Cirro Energy is an NRG company committed to providing Texans with great customer service and affordable electricity plans. Based in the Lone Star State, Cirro Energy strives to offer consumers money-saving options, short- and long-term contracts and cheap rates. This energy provider only offers fixed-rate plans.
Interested in a Cirro Energy electricity plan? Enter your ZIP code above to see available plans in your area.
| Plan Name | Plan Length | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Cirro - Smart Value 12 Online | 12 months | $0.083 / kWh |
| Cirro - Smart Saver 15 | 15 months | $0.115 / kWh |
| Cirro - Smart Lock 24 Online | 24 months | $0.129 / kWh |
Please note: All rates above are accurate as of 9/25/2020, 1:56:16 PM CDT for ZIP Code 75001. Rates may have changed since this date/time. For the most up to date rates in your area, please enter your zip code above.
Simply Flat
The Simply Flat plan charges customers a flat rate every month regardless of how many kilowatt hours (kWh) they use, so they always know what to expect of their bill.
Smart Flex Online
This variable plan provides customers with the freedom of a month-to-month option and no early termination fees.
Smart Lock
This 12-month plan is a web exclusive option that offers a $50 bill credit for signing up online. Good for high usage customers, this fixed rate has no minimum usage charge over 2,000 kWh.
Smart Lock Select 24
A longer version of the original Smart Lock, this plan gives customers price security for two years with no minimum usage charge over 2,000 kWh.
Smart Secure 12
This fixed rate plan focuses on simplicity, with no minimum usage charge and a combined charge on the bill so you don’t have to hunt through multiple line items.
Shopping for a deregulated energy plan can seem overwhelming. With the sheer number of potential energy providers, many find it difficult to narrow down their options. Choose Energy wants to help empower consumers to find the right electricity plan at an affordable rate.
To ensure that our customers are able to choose a great energy provider, Choose Energy compiled a scoring model to review top electric providers in Texas. The Choose Energy reviews model is based on unbiased and quantitative criteria to ensure provider scores remain objective.
We’ve broken down our scoring model into three main categories:
Using these criteria, Choose Energy assigns impartial reviews to top electricity providers in Texas. To learn more about electric provider reviews, see our full list here.
An average rating on Texas’ official Power to Choose complaint scorecard combined with the lack of satisfaction guarantee in this category to land Cirro with 1.5 points for the customer service category. Satisfaction guarantee was ranked on a yes (5) or no (0) basis.
With online chat, online bill pay, and usage alerts all available to customers and shoppers, Cirro shone in the online accessibility category and earned a top score.
Cirro Energy has been in business for 18 years and is BBB accredited, earning it fives for both factors in the business history category. Additionally, Cirro has an A rating from the BBB. We’ve used BBB statistics here to measure each brand’s trustworthiness and reputation, even though it is a paid accreditation.
(Updated June 27, 2020)
Cirro Energy offers Texas residents short- and long-term fixed rate plans so there won’t be any billing surprises down the road. Choose from flat rate pricing, month-to-month options, or traditional fixed rates to get the energy supply that fits your home needs.
Cirro Energy focuses on offering businesses simple solutions for a variety of needs. The company works hard to provide business owners and managers with easy billing, a single point of contact, and online tools to keep their operations running smoothly.
Texas residents can enroll in a few different home services with Cirro Energy to keep apartments and houses in top shape, including electric wiring protection, surge protection, or both.
Cirro Energy donates to a few organizations that contribute to Texas communities, including the KERA public broadcasting network and community holiday events. The company contribute to the Fort Worth Zoo’s “BOO at the Zoo” Halloween festivities as well as the Trains at NorthPark holiday display for Ronald McDonald House.
There are many plan types combined with many rate structures, but the most common options are fixed rate and variable rate plans.
Beyond this, there are different rate structures within these plan types. Not all fixed rate plans are the same, just as not all variable rate plans are the same. For a comprehensive look at plan types and how to choose, see our guide.
Yes. Credit checks are a normal part of the energy buying process and most providers require them before they will offer you service. For customers who wish to avoid a credit check, prepaid electricity plans are available, but the rates may be more expensive.
It depends. Each provider assesses deposits based on your credit score. If you pass the credit threshold a provider sets, you may not have to pay a deposit. When you select a plan, we will let you know if a deposit is required to move forward with your choice. As for guaranteed no-deposit electricity, prepaid plans are a popular choice. See our deposits page for more information on these and other options.
When you move, you can choose to take your service with you or switch to a new provider with no early termination fee. If you choose to switch, you can shop for your new provider up to 90 days before your moving date. Your new home likely has a smart meter, so you won’t have to arrange a technician visit. Learn more on our moving page.
Switching to a different provider is not as hard as it may seem. However, it is important to be aware of your early termination fee, which you likely have if you are on a fixed rate plan. Variable plans usually allow customers to switch at any time at no extra cost. If your plan is about to end, you can switch providers up to 14 days before the contract expires with no termination fees. For more information, see our step-by-step guide to switching.
Updated: 7/1/2020