Currituck Energy Advisors analyzes your interval data and rate schedule and tells you plainly whether a demand controller, battery storage, or solar is actually worth it — measured against doing nothing. We don't sell equipment, so we don't need you to buy any.
Free load factor screen
Enter three numbers straight off a recent electric bill. This tells you your load factor — the single number that predicts whether demand control, battery storage, or solar would actually save you money.
Fill in the numbers above to see where this account lands.
Want the full picture — which rate schedule you're on, whether a demand controller, battery, or solar fits best, and what it would save?
This screen uses only two numbers off your bill and gives a rough read, not a guarantee. A load factor under 30% usually means real savings potential from demand control, storage, or a schedule change. Above roughly 60%, usage is already close to flat and there's typically little to gain from load-shaping alone. Load factor = kWh ÷ (peak kW × 24 × days in period)
Send three numbers off a bill — total kWh, peak demand, billing days. You get a plain verdict in minutes: worth a closer look, or not yet.
5 minutes · no costTwelve months of 15-minute interval data, checked against every rate schedule you qualify for, to find your real peak-timing pattern and headroom to shave.
Flat fee, quoted upfrontA walkthrough to confirm which loads are actually controllable, then a report ranking your real options — controller, storage, solar, or none — by payback. If you decide to proceed, we'll name vetted installers for the equipment we recommend — you contract with them directly.
Delivered as a PDF you keepMost energy advice in this region comes bundled with a product: a demand controller dealer, a solar installer, an ESCO with equipment to move. That's not dishonest — it's just a conflict of interest baked into the business model, whether anyone admits it or not.
Currituck Energy Advisors exists because that gap is real: someone whose fee doesn't change based on what you decide to buy, who can tell a client plainly that a $6,000 demand controller pays back in 14 months while a $40,000 battery doesn't pay back at all — and has no reason to soften either number.
No commitment, no equipment quote attached — just what your numbers actually say.