Cost to charge at home

[bdesign]

Supercharger rates in my area are $.41/kWh.

So, theoretically, a 0-100% charge would cost $50.43.

Home rates:

What’s the same theoretical 0-100% charge cost when done at home?

Are the various rider charges constant/fixed, and therefore not part of the calculation?

I have to be missing something - it can’t be $0.039693 x 123, since that would only be $4.88.

Don’t judge
I’m new to EVs and my brain is tiny.
Haha

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[devdrone6]

Total cost divided by total usage times kw used. So looks like around 16 cents per Kw for you or around $20 for full charge.

Compare your monthly bills to get an average cost and see what the fixed costs are.

 

[OUTLAW]

Man, those delivery riders are brutal at Duke energy. These energy companies love disguise fix cost into ““ riders so they can build in more profit without disclosur.

Here in Atlanta I also have .04 cents rate for off hour charging 11 PM to 7 AM. But I do not have the riders and such. Adding the general fees, such as basic management fee and Tax ends up to being about .08 per kw. That is about 1/8 of supercharger rate here And super cheap.

 

[bdesign]

Total cost divided by total usage times kw used. So looks like around 16 cents per Kw for you or around $20 for full charge.

Compare your monthly bills to get an average cost and see what the fixed costs are.

Total of $225.03 (including tax) / 1509.635 = $0.149, no?

Are all the other charges (other than the $.039693) proportional to usage?

Are any of those other charges fixed regardless of usage? and therefore not a “real” part of the charging costs?

 

[bdesign]

Man, those delivery riders are brutal at Duke energy. These energy companies love disguise fix cost into ““ riders so they can build in more profit without disclosur.

Here in Atlanta I also have .04 cents rate for off hour charging 11 PM to 7 AM. But I do not have the riders and such. Adding the general fees, such as basic management fee and Tax ends up to being about .08 per kw. That is about 1/8 of supercharger rate here And super cheap.

So, literally, under $10.00 to charge 0-100%

 

[mongo]

Supercharger rates in my area are $.41/kWh.

So, theoretically, a 0-100% charge would cost $50.43.

Home rates:

What’s the same theoretical 0-100% charge cost when done at home?

Are the various rider charges constant/fixed, and therefore not part of the calculation?

I have to be missing something - it can’t be $0.039693 x 123, since that would only be $4.88.

Don’t judge
I’m new to EVs and my brain is tiny.
Haha

*If* the delivery rider is a fixed amount, it looks like incremental usage is $0.11/kWh (post another month's bill to see). Otherwise, around 15 cents.
For comparison, our DTE rate in Michigan is $0.19/kWh

 

[ABILISK]

My rate is $0.11/kWh so $13.53 for a “full tank.” Yet another reason EVs are awesome.

 

[bdesign]

*If* the delivery rider is a fixed amount, it looks like incremental usage is $0.11/kWh (post another month's bill to see). Otherwise, around 15 cents.
For comparison, our DTE rate in Michigan is $0.19/kWh

Dingus me

Didn’t dawn on me to check previous bills to see what’s fixed/related to usage.

Prior bill:

The $8.00 distribution is the only fixed charge, so I’m at approximately $0.14/kWh.

Great, now I have kWh envy @OUTLAW

 

[tingmo13]

EV saving is not just saving in juice but much more than that-in my city the non peak hour is from 9 PM to 5 PM and it's 0.07c KWH. I also have bragging rights for skipping dealership/stealership, oil change, emission test, auto parts and the notorious: Gas station.

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