Brokers and potential customers: avoid. I use a service (broker) to monitor for the lowest electric rates, which switched me to True Power, but I find it to be a sketchy company to deal with. Web site has several non-functioning sections, e.g. you can't update your email address or billing method. Billing is locked to "mailed to me" but they don't mail out bills. The first thing I heard from True Power after being switched was a voice mail message clearly from overseas warning me to pay or be disconnected - without ever having received a bill. I called and was told to just "ignore" the statement on their web site that bills would be mailed, and that I'd receive them by email. At their prompting, I messaged them twice through their "support ticket" form specific questions about how to update my email address and billing method, and instead of answers, received emails that the "ticket" had been closed because it was "resolved". Another billing cycle later, I still haven't received a bill. You can't save a credit card for automatic payment on the web site - you have to call. Contract termination fee is $300 - the highest I've ever seen, which begs the question why they charge a punitive fee to keep customers from jumping ship. I try really hard to keep my money in the community, although outsourcing labor isn't something that's easily researched before choosing who to spend with. With all the red flags raised by interacting with them directly, I looked up the company and find numerous complaints and that True Power is a "ghost provider" that enrolls customers, then sells their accounts to other providers without explicit customer consent or keeping their end of the contracted rates. I'm raising the issue with the broker (who has previously been great and saved me a lot on kwh rates) and Texas Utility Commission to find a way to get out of the contract. read more