Utility authorization

GrowProsConnect

Your utility data, finally readable.

Authorize once and we pull two years of bills and fifteen-minute interval usage through UtilityAPI — then turn it into the analysis your utility never shows you. No utility password required.

Free while in early access. Export or delete your data whenever you want.

None, ever

Utility passwords collected

Green Button

Data standard

Any time

Revoke access

How it works

Three steps, then it runs itself.

01

Create an account

Email and password. Takes about thirty seconds.

02

Authorize your utility

You approve access on your utility's own site. We never see your password.

03

Get your data back

Up to 24 months of bills and 15-minute interval usage, analyzed.

What you get

The analysis a utility analyst would run.

Everything below is computed from your own meter data — no estimates, no industry averages, no typical-home assumptions.

Every charge, itemized

Delivery, generation, taxes, and credits split out per bill — so you can see what you are actually paying for instead of one total.

Year-over-year comparison

Each month against the same month last year, with the change in both kilowatt-hours and dollars.

Time-of-use breakdown

Peak, mid-peak, and off-peak shares computed from your actual interval data — not estimated from your rate plan.

Load shape and peak demand

Hour-of-day and day-of-week profiles, plus the load factor that tells you how spiky your usage really is.

A year of daily usage at a glance

Calendar heatmap of every day, switchable between kilowatt-hours and estimated cost.

Effective rate, tracked

What you actually pay per kilowatt-hour once every fee is counted — and how it has drifted month to month.

All your sites on one map

Every authorized service point plotted, with tariff and meter detail on each.

Projected annual spend

Where the year lands if the trailing twelve months hold, updated as each bill arrives.

Check your state

Know where you stand before you connect.

Pick a state for an instant read: whether commercial customers can choose their electricity supplier, which utilities share data automatically through Green Button, and the going commercial rate.

Instant answer: whether you can shop supply, whether your utility shares data automatically, and the going commercial rate.

Interactive map

Where growers can choose their supplier.

Every competitive commercial market, verified against the regulator’s own rules. Switch to the price layer for the latest average commercial rate from the EIA, or open the table to sort by it.

C&I Electric Choice Matrix v5, verified 2026-10-12
Alaska, no C&I supplier choice, 23.3 cents per kWh commercialAlabama, no C&I supplier choice, 14.8 cents per kWh commercialArkansas, screened, not a target, 11.8 cents per kWh commercialArizona, screened, not a target, 13.1 cents per kWh commercialCalifornia, Limited/Capped, 30.6 cents per kWh commercialColorado, screened, not a target, 13.8 cents per kWh commercialConnecticut, Full Choice, 19.9 cents per kWh commercialDistrict of Columbia, Full Choice, 23.9 cents per kWh commercialDelaware, Full Choice, 13.8 cents per kWh commercialFlorida, no C&I supplier choice, 11.4 cents per kWh commercialGeorgia, screened, not a target, 12.5 cents per kWh commercialHawaii, no C&I supplier choice, 43.6 cents per kWh commercialIowa, no C&I supplier choice, 13.3 cents per kWh commercialIdaho, screened, not a target, 10.2 cents per kWh commercialIllinois, Full Choice, 15.2 cents per kWh commercialIndiana, screened, not a target, 13.3 cents per kWh commercialKansas, no C&I supplier choice, 12.0 cents per kWh commercialKentucky, screened, not a target, 11.9 cents per kWh commercialLouisiana, no C&I supplier choice, 11.0 cents per kWh commercialMassachusetts, Full Choice, 24.4 cents per kWh commercialMaryland, Full Choice, 17.5 cents per kWh commercialMaine, Full Choice, 21.6 cents per kWh commercialMichigan, Limited/Capped, 16.5 cents per kWh commercialMinnesota, screened, not a target, 13.5 cents per kWh commercialMissouri, screened, not a target, 12.6 cents per kWh commercialMississippi, no C&I supplier choice, 13.7 cents per kWh commercialMontana, Large-Load Only, 13.3 cents per kWh commercialNorth Carolina, no C&I supplier choice, 10.7 cents per kWh commercialNorth Dakota, no C&I supplier choice, 8.2 cents per kWh commercialNebraska, no C&I supplier choice, 9.4 cents per kWh commercialNew Hampshire, Full Choice, 20.6 cents per kWh commercialNew Jersey, Full Choice, 19.2 cents per kWh commercialNew Mexico, screened, not a target, 11.9 cents per kWh commercialNevada, Large-Load Only, 9.7 cents per kWh commercialNew York, Full Choice, 24.2 cents per kWh commercialOhio, Full Choice, 14.1 cents per kWh commercialOklahoma, screened, not a target, 10.3 cents per kWh commercialOregon, Limited/Capped, 10.6 cents per kWh commercialPennsylvania, Full Choice, 13.9 cents per kWh commercialRhode Island, Full Choice, 23.4 cents per kWh commercialSouth Carolina, no C&I supplier choice, 11.6 cents per kWh commercialSouth Dakota, no C&I supplier choice, 12.2 cents per kWh commercialTennessee, no C&I supplier choice, 13.4 cents per kWh commercialTexas, Full Choice, 8.5 cents per kWh commercialUtah, screened, not a target, 10.8 cents per kWh commercialVirginia, Large-Load Only, 11.7 cents per kWh commercialVermont, no C&I supplier choice, 20.7 cents per kWh commercialWashington, screened, not a target, 11.8 cents per kWh commercialWisconsin, screened, not a target, 13.9 cents per kWh commercialWest Virginia, screened, not a target, 11.4 cents per kWh commercialWyoming, screened, not a target, 10.3 cents per kWh commercial
  • Full choice
  • Limited or capped
  • Large load only
  • Screened out
  • No choice

Interactive map

Utilities that share your data automatically.

These utilities run Green Button Connect, so one authorization on their site sends us interval usage and bills from then on. Click a state for the list.

40 utilities with Green Button ConnectGreen Button Connect My Data programs verified Oct 2026; Canadian utilities not shown
Alaska, 0 utilities with automated data sharingAlabama, 0 utilities with automated data sharingArkansas, 0 utilities with automated data sharingArizona, 0 utilities with automated data sharingCalifornia, 5 utilities with automated data sharingColorado, 2 utilities with automated data sharingConnecticut, 0 utilities with automated data sharingDistrict of Columbia, 0 utilities with automated data sharingDelaware, 0 utilities with automated data sharingFlorida, 0 utilities with automated data sharingGeorgia, 0 utilities with automated data sharingHawaii, 1 utility with automated data sharingIowa, 0 utilities with automated data sharingIdaho, 0 utilities with automated data sharingIllinois, 2 utilities with automated data sharingIndiana, 0 utilities with automated data sharingKansas, 0 utilities with automated data sharingKentucky, 2 utilities with automated data sharingLouisiana, 1 utility with automated data sharingMassachusetts, 2 utilities with automated data sharingMaryland, 0 utilities with automated data sharingMaine, 0 utilities with automated data sharingMichigan, 1 utility with automated data sharingMinnesota, 1 utility with automated data sharingMissouri, 0 utilities with automated data sharingMississippi, 0 utilities with automated data sharingMontana, 0 utilities with automated data sharingNorth Carolina, 0 utilities with automated data sharingNorth Dakota, 1 utility with automated data sharingNebraska, 0 utilities with automated data sharingNew Hampshire, 0 utilities with automated data sharingNew Jersey, 0 utilities with automated data sharingNew Mexico, 2 utilities with automated data sharingNevada, 0 utilities with automated data sharingNew York, 5 utilities with automated data sharingOhio, 0 utilities with automated data sharingOklahoma, 0 utilities with automated data sharingOregon, 0 utilities with automated data sharingPennsylvania, 0 utilities with automated data sharingRhode Island, 1 utility with automated data sharingSouth Carolina, 0 utilities with automated data sharingSouth Dakota, 1 utility with automated data sharingTennessee, 0 utilities with automated data sharingTexas, 2 utilities with automated data sharingUtah, 0 utilities with automated data sharingVirginia, 0 utilities with automated data sharingVermont, 0 utilities with automated data sharingWashington, 0 utilities with automated data sharingWisconsin, 1 utility with automated data sharingWest Virginia, 0 utilities with automated data sharingWyoming, 0 utilities with automated data sharing
  • none yet
  • 1
  • 2–3
  • 4–6
  • 7+
Flowering canopy under LED grow lights

Interactive tool

What is your facility really paying for power?

Plug in monthly usage and peak demand. The model uses your state’s current commercial rate, shows how much of the bill is demand rather than energy, and what each 10% on supply is worth over a year. A 200,000 kWh grow at the national average of 14.53¢ spends about $29,060 a month on energy alone.

Estimated monthly bill$37,580
Energy charges
$30,380 at 15.19¢/kWh (Illinois avg, 2026-07)
Demand charges
$7,200 19% of the bill
Negotiable supply
$16,709 the part a competitive contract prices
Each 10% on supply
$20,051 per year
Supply Delivery Demand

Illustrative only. Real bills depend on your rate class, utility tariff and contract; connect your account and GrowPros Connect works it out from your actual meter data.

Integrations

Energy next to the numbers you already run.

Through Trees.Cloud, your meter data lands beside orders, inventory, compliance and the general ledger, so energy becomes a cost you can see per harvest, per site and per invoice.

ERP & wholesale

Orders, batches, inventory and customers. Energy becomes a cost line per harvest, per SKU and per order.

  • LeafLink
  • Canix
  • Nabis (CA)
  • Nabis (NY)
  • Distru
  • Leaftrade (coming soon)
  • Flourish (coming soon)
  • Apex Trading (coming soon)
  • Acumatica (coming soon)

Accounting

Utility invoices reconciled against what the meter actually recorded, then posted where your books already live.

  • QuickBooks
  • Sage (coming soon)

Track & trace

Compliance batches and transfers tied to the kWh that produced them, with Metrc tags carried through from your ERP.

  • Metrc
  • BioTrack (coming soon)

CRM

Accounts, contacts and tasks, so an energy renewal or a rate change becomes a tracked action, not an email.

  • HubSpot
  • Salesforce
  • Zoho

Security

We never ask for your utility password.

Authorization happens on your utility’s own site through a licensed Green Button intermediary. We receive permission to read your data — never the credentials behind it. There is no field in this product that asks for a utility login, because we have no use for one.

Questions

The things people actually ask.

Do you ever see my utility password?

No. Authorization happens on your utility's own website through UtilityAPI, a licensed Green Button / Share My Data intermediary. Your credentials go to your utility. We receive a token that lets us read your data — never the login itself, and we could not retrieve it if we wanted to.

What exactly do you collect?

Your billing history — statement dates, total usage, total cost, and every individual line item — plus interval consumption at fifteen-minute resolution, typically for the past twelve to twenty-four months. We also get your service address, meter numbers, and rate plan so we can label everything correctly.

Can I revoke access?

Any time, from your account settings or directly with your utility. Revoking stops all future collection immediately. Data already collected stays until you delete it, which you can also do yourself in one click.

Do you sell my data?

No. We do not sell personal information, we do not share it for advertising, and we do not use your interval data to build a profile for anyone but you. Every third party that touches your data is listed publicly on our subprocessors page.

Read every question →

See what you are actually paying for.

Connect a utility in a couple of minutes. Leave whenever you like, with all of your data.