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Florida Power & Light electricity rates & savings

Understand your bill, compare rate plans, optimize EV charging, and model solar savings for Florida Power & Light customers. Gleam supports Florida Power & Light customers with time-of-use rate optimization, EV charging cost analysis, and utility bill insights.

Current rate plans

PlanTypeGood for
Standard / flat rateStandardHomes with steady usage across the day
Time-of-Use (RTR-1)Time-of-use (TOU)EV owners who can charge overnight or on weekends

Published electricity rates

Rate tierPrice (est.)
Standard flat rate (est.)$0.14–$0.15/kWh
On-peak / peak (TOU or EV plan)$0.26/kWh
Off-peak / super off-peak$0.09/kWh

Rates last verified: June 2026. Effective January 2026.

Official sources: Residential rates, Tariff sheet, and EV program.

Peak & off-peak hours

Peak · Variable — check FPL RTR-1 schedule (typically weekday afternoons Apr–Oct)
Off-peak · All other hours including weekends/holidays

Illustrative timeline — exact windows vary by season and rate schedule.

Is the TOU or EV plan worth it?

If you drive 700+ miles/month and can charge overnight or on weekends, Florida Power & Light's time-varying rate often saves money — peak rates can run 2.9× off-peak. If most of your usage happens during peak hours (often late afternoon), TOU may cost more than a flat plan.

Calculate charging, usage, and solar economics

Use rates published for Florida Power & Light to estimate home electricity use, EV charging, solar savings, or solar payback with rate inflation and EV impact.

Electricity usage →EV grid charging →Solar payback →Home solar savings →

Example EV charging savings

Typical EV: 11,000 miles/year (3,143 kWh)

ScenarioEst. annual cost
Charge during peak ($0.26/kWh)$817/yr
Charge off-peak ($0.09/kWh)$283/yr
Estimated savings (off-peak vs peak)$534/yr

Assumes 11,000 mi/yr, 3.5 mi/kWh, and 100% of EV charging at each rate tier. Real savings depend on your driving, charger, and schedule.

Utility notes

Rate agreement locked 2026-2029 — very stable. TOU RTR-1: peak ~$0.26/kWh vs off-peak ~$0.09/kWh (3x spread). EV owners charging overnight save ~$0.055/kWh vs flat rate. Base charge $9.95/month. Largest FL utility (~5M customers) serving Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Orlando, most of state. Bills remain well below national average through 2029 per PSC agreement.

Frequently asked questions

What are Florida Power & Light's off-peak hours?

All other hours including weekends/holidays

When are peak electricity rates in Florida?

Variable — check FPL RTR-1 schedule (typically weekday afternoons Apr–Oct)

Can I switch Florida Power & Light rate plans anytime?

Most utilities let you change rate plans, but some TOU or EV schedules require enrollment, smart meters, or a minimum commitment. Confirm on your utility's website.

Is Florida Power & Light's time-of-use plan worth it for EV charging?

If you drive 700+ miles/month and can charge overnight or on weekends, Florida Power & Light's time-varying rate often saves money — peak rates can run 2.9× off-peak. If most of your usage happens during peak hours (often late afternoon), TOU may cost more than a flat plan.

Does FPL offer an EV-specific rate?

FPL's primary time-varying option for most homes is the RTR-1 time-of-use rate — not a separate EV-only tariff. Overnight and weekend off-peak windows are where EV charging savings usually come from.

Related guides

When Is the Cheapest Time to Charge Your EV at Home?How to Read a Time-of-Use Electric BillEV Rate Plan vs Standard Rate: Which Saves More?

Personalize this for your home

If you're a Florida Power & Light customer, add your provider in Gleam, link your EV, and upload your bill. Gleam finds off-peak charging windows, rate plan savings, and solar opportunities based on your actual usage.

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Gleam is an independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Florida Power & Light or any other utility company. Florida Power & Light is used descriptively to identify the service territory only. Rate information is for reference — always confirm current tariffs on your utility's official website before making billing decisions.