What is the average APS (Arizona Public Service) electric bill?
In 2025, the average APS (Arizona Public Service) home that bought its power from APS (Arizona Public Service) used 966 kWh a month and paid $164.54 a month, 17.0¢ per kWh (EIA-861 data). That is more than the Arizona average of $157.15. Your bill depends on your kWh: use the calculator on this page with the kWh from your bill.
Is this my APS plan?
APS has several residential plans. This page is for Time-of-Use 4pm-7pm Weekdays (rate schedule TOU-E). Your bill shows the name of your plan.
What are the time periods?
On-peak is 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, all year. In winter (November to April billing cycles) there is also a super off-peak period, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on weekdays. All other hours are off-peak.
Why does the basic service charge change?
The basic service charge is $0.458 for each day. A longer billing period has a higher charge.
Does the calculator include taxes?
Not by itself. Your bill adds taxes and government fees. To add it, type the tax rate from your bill in the tax field.
Why is my APS (Arizona Public Service) bill so high?
The most common reason is more kWh: heating and air conditioning use much electricity. The season: on Schedule TOU-E, 1,000 kWh costs $199.78 in October and $183.77 in November. The time of use: kWh in the peak hours cost more than kWh at other hours. More days in the billing period also add kWh and daily charges. To see which reason applies to your bill, use the Why is my bill so high tool on this site: type your bill and an earlier bill, and it shows each reason in dollars.
Why is my bill different from the result?
Your bill can include sales tax, a city fee, a discount, a late fee or a different number of days. Type the number of days from your bill. To add tax, type the tax rate from your bill in the tax field. If your tariff has a discount program, select it in the options.
Where do I find my kWh?
Your bill shows the kWh for the billing period. Look for the meter reading section or the usage section.
Is APS (Arizona Public Service) raising rates?
APS (Arizona Public Service) has asked for a rate increase (E-01345A-25-0105, Arizona Corporation Commission). Asked: $662.44 million a year (15.99%). For homes: About $20 a month more at 1,000 kWh. Judge's recommendation late November 2026. Vote by December 31, 2026. The commission has not made a final decision. See the rate increase section on this page.
What is the APS (Arizona Public Service) outage number?
To report a power outage to APS (Arizona Public Service), call 602-371-3680, or use the outage map on the APS (Arizona Public Service) website. If you see a downed power line, stay away from it and call the utility or 911.
utilityratecalc.com is not part of Arizona Public Service Company or the Arizona Corporation Commission. For the official values, use your bill and the tariff of APS (Arizona Public Service).