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Rates & Bills

Time-of-Use, Ultra-Low Overnight and Tiered pricing, and how to read hydro and gas bills.

Last reviewed November 2, 2026
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Rates & bills

Understanding Your Ontario Gas Bill

A plain guide to Enbridge Gas bills in Ontario: customer, delivery, transportation and supply charges, the carbon charge removal, m³ to kWh and saving tips.

, 5 min read

Quick tips

  • Run laundry in off-peak hours

    From 1 November 2026, off-peak power on Time-of-Use costs 9.1¢/kWh versus 18.9¢ on-peak. Washing and drying after 7 p.m. on weekdays, or on weekends, roughly halves the commodity cost of each load.

  • Use delay-start for overnight laundry on ULO

    On Ultra-Low Overnight, power costs 3.7¢/kWh from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. A dryer load of about 3 kWh costs roughly 11¢ in commodity overnight, compared with about $1.13 during the 4–9 p.m. weekday on-peak.

  • Keep big loads out of 4–9 p.m. on ULO

    The Ultra-Low Overnight on-peak price is 37.7¢/kWh on weekdays from 4 to 9 p.m. Avoid running the dryer, dishwasher or EV charger then, or the plan can cost more than Time-of-Use.

  • Compare TOU, ULO and Tiered pricing

    Download 12 months of hourly data from your LDC account and run it through a plan comparison. Households that cannot shift use away from peaks often do better on Tiered at 11.2¢ for the first 1,000 kWh in winter.

  • Check whether you qualify for OESP

    The Ontario Electricity Support Program gives lower-income households a monthly on-bill credit. It takes a few minutes to check eligibility and the credit continues month after month.

  • Read your gas bill line by line

    Your Enbridge bill splits costs into a fixed customer charge, delivery, transportation and gas supply. Knowing your all-in cost per cubic metre, often roughly 35–50¢, helps you compare heating options accurately.