Revolution Energy Electricity Plans and Rates in Texas

Revolution Energy Overview

Revolution Energy is a Texas-based retail electric provider (REP) that has built its identity around two distinctive positions in the ERCOT market. The first is a patriotic branding style that runs through every plan family name, from Stars and Stripes to Let Freedom Ring, Midnight Ride, Liberty Bell, and Weekend Independence. The second, more substantive, is a catalog-wide commitment to renewable energy that most competing Texas REPs do not match. Every single plan in the Revolution Energy catalog carries at least 24% renewable content, and 10 plans out of the 45 currently listed are 100% renewable (22% of the total catalog). For customers who care about the source of their electricity but do not want to pay a premium for a dedicated green plan, this floor is genuinely uncommon.

Reportedly a subsidiary of Infuse Energy, Revolution Energy operates under PUCT REP Certificate Number 10299 and holds a Power to Choose rating of 5 of 5, reflecting a favorable complaint record relative to other Texas REPs. Current coverage extends across 5 of Texas's six deregulated TDU territories: AEP Texas Central, AEP Texas North, CenterPoint, Oncor, and TNMP. Contract terms in the current catalog run from 1 month to 36 months, giving customers the flexibility to lock a rate for as short as a nine-month window or as long as three years.

Revolution Energy is not available to businesses or residents in Austin (served by Austin Energy) or San Antonio (served by CPS Energy), since both cities operate under municipal utilities that fall outside the deregulated retail market. Coverage also does not extend to Nueces Electric Cooperative and Lubbock Power & Light. Outside those areas, most major Texas metros can enroll, including Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Corpus Christi, and Abilene.

Revolution Energy Electricity Plans

Revolution Energy currently offers 45 electricity plans across 5 Texas TDU territories, with contract terms ranging from 1 month to 36 months. Every plan carries at least 24% renewable content and 10 plans are 100% renewable. The lowest current rate is 10.5¢ per kWh at 1,000 kWh usage. Rates update with market conditions, so pricing below is indicative and should be confirmed on the Electricity Facts Label (EFL) at the time of enrollment.

The Revolution Energy catalog is organized around a small set of plan families, each carrying its own patriotic name that ties back to the product structure.

Stars and Stripes is the primary fixed-rate line, offered in 9, 12, 18, 24, and 36-month terms across every TDU territory the provider serves. This is the plan family a typical customer will land on if shopping through Power to Choose, and it covers most of the fixed-rate volume Revolution Energy sells.

Let Freedom Ring is the flagship fixed-rate product sold directly through joinarevolution.com. It sits at the center of Revolution Energy's own marketing and typically shows up in a 12-month term, positioned as the provider's headline offering for customers who enroll direct rather than through a comparison site.

Midnight Ride is Revolution Energy's Free Nights plan. The name references Paul Revere, and the product delivers no-cost electricity during a defined nighttime window. For households with heavy overnight load (electric vehicle charging, some HVAC patterns, cold storage) or businesses running overnight operations, the free window can shift enough usage out of the paid tier to lower the total bill. For customers whose usage is concentrated during daytime hours, the plan typically costs more than a straightforward fixed-rate contract because the charged-window rates are set higher to offset the free hours.

Weekend Independence is the Free Weekends counterpart, offering no-cost electricity on Saturday and Sunday. It fits businesses closed on weekends only if their weekday usage is not enough to overcome the higher weekday rate, and it fits households that can genuinely shift laundry, cooking, and heavy appliance usage to the weekend. Same mechanics as Midnight Ride: bill impact depends entirely on how much of your usage falls inside the free window.

Liberty Bell Flex and Stars and Stripes Flex are the month-to-month variable plans, with no cancellation fee. Rates change month to month based on market conditions. These plans are useful as a stopgap between contracts, but they trade rate stability for flexibility.

Green versions are available across most of the plan families, including Stars and Stripes Green, Liberty Bell Green Flex, and Stars and Stripes Green Flex. Because every plan already carries at least 24% renewable content by default, choosing a Green plan is the way to reach 100% rather than the only way to get any renewable content at all.

Revolution Energy is not listed as serving Nueces Electric Cooperative and Lubbock Power & Light.

About Revolution Energy

Revolution Energy operates as a mid-sized retail electric provider in the Texas market, reportedly as a subsidiary of Infuse Energy, holding PUCT REP Certificate Number 10299. The company sells electricity to residential and commercial customers across 5 of the state's six deregulated TDU territories, and its customer service is offered in both English and Spanish.

The patriotic branding style is a deliberate market position, not just a naming exercise. In a Texas REP market where most providers compete on rate and rely on generic product names, Revolution Energy has staked out a distinctive identity that carries through every touchpoint: plan family names, product structure names, and the customer-facing brand voice. Stars and Stripes anchors the fixed-rate line. Let Freedom Ring is the direct-sales flagship. Midnight Ride ties Paul Revere's ride to the Free Nights window. Weekend Independence ties the theme of independence to weekend-free hours. Liberty Bell Flex carries the same theme through the variable products. The naming is consistent enough that customers can typically infer what a plan does from what it is called.

More substantively, Revolution Energy's renewable positioning is worth understanding in context. Most Texas REPs treat renewable energy as a product category rather than a catalog feature. A typical competitor will offer one or two dedicated green plans on the side of an otherwise conventional catalog, with the rest of their products backed by whatever mix the wholesale market delivers. Revolution Energy takes a different approach: every plan carries at least 24% renewable content by default, and Green versions of the plan families push that up to 100%. Customers who care about the source of their electricity but do not want to give up rate competitiveness can choose any Revolution Energy plan and know their power mix includes verified renewable energy certificates.

Sign-ups run through three channels. Direct enrollment through joinarevolution.com is the provider's preferred channel and typically features Let Freedom Ring. Enrollment through the state's Power to Choose comparison site gives access to the full residential catalog with EFL detail per plan. Third-party enrollment marketplaces also carry Revolution Energy plans but may not display the complete catalog. For commercial accounts, direct outreach through the provider's phone line or through a broker like Electric Decisions runs a different process, since commercial contracts are not listed on Power to Choose.

Contact Revolution Energy

Phone

888-374-1776

Website

joinarevolution.com

Support email

care@revolutionenergy.com

Fax

888-963-0852

PUCT REP certificate

10299

Power to Choose rating

File a complaint

puc.texas.gov

Cancellation Fees and Non-Recurring Charges

Cancellation fees on Revolution Energy's fixed-rate plans scale with the length of the contract, running from $175 to $375. The nine-month term carries the lowest cancellation fee, and the 36-month term carries the highest. Variable and month-to-month plans (Liberty Bell Flex, Stars and Stripes Flex) have no cancellation fee at all, which is one of the reasons those plans work as a stopgap between contracts even though they lack rate stability.

Revolution Energy's ETF schedule sits at or above the Texas market median on the longer end of the range. A 36-month contract cancellation fee of $175 to $375 at the top is not the highest in the Texas market, but it is well above what several competing REPs charge for equivalent terms. For customers who are confident they will stay in the same location and want the lowest per-kWh rate available, this is not a real cost. For customers who might move, might close a business location, or might want to switch providers if rates drop, the fee is a real consideration.

Beyond early termination, Revolution Energy's terms of service also cover non-recurring charges that apply in specific situations: late payment charges, returned payment or insufficient funds fees, disconnection notice fees, disconnection-plus-reconnection fees, and any non-AutoPay billing fees. These fees are not published on Power to Choose and are only disclosed in the provider's terms of service and EFL documents. Historically, a few of Revolution Energy's non-recurring fees have run above the Texas market median, particularly the disconnection-plus-reconnection fee, so it is worth pulling up the current terms of service before signing.

Two Revolution Energy-specific items to check on the EFL. First, minimum usage fees. Some Revolution Energy fixed-rate plans include a minimum usage fee if consumption falls below a threshold (commonly 500 kWh or 1,000 kWh) in a billing cycle, and that fee is not reflected in the advertised rate at the 1,000 kWh benchmark. A low-usage customer can end up paying an effective rate materially above what the EFL shows at higher usage tiers. Second, bill credits. Some Revolution Energy plans structure their advertised rate around a bill credit that only applies at specific usage tiers. If your usage falls below the credit threshold, the effective rate can be higher than advertised.

Revolution Energy Pros and Cons

Pros:

• Broad TDU coverage across five of Texas's six deregulated territories: Revolution Energy lists plans in AEP Texas Central, AEP Texas North, CenterPoint, Oncor, and TNMP, covering most major Texas metros. The only significant gaps in the deregulated market are Nueces Electric Cooperative and Lubbock Power & Light.
• Strong PUCT complaint record: A Power to Choose rating of 5 of 5 places Revolution Energy in the favorable end of the Texas REP market for customer complaint history, which is a meaningful signal for billing accuracy and dispute handling.
• Catalog-wide renewable floor: Every Revolution Energy plan carries at least 24% renewable content, not just the Green-branded plans. This is unusual in the Texas market and gives customers meaningful renewable exposure without needing to opt into a specific product.
• Real 100% renewable options across plan structures: 10 of the 45 plans in the current catalog are 100% renewable, and Green versions are available across the fixed and variable product lines rather than isolated to a single dedicated plan.
• Broad contract length range: Terms run from 1 month to 36 months, including a nine-month fixed-rate option that most Texas REPs do not offer. This gives customers more flexibility than the typical 12/24/36-month lineup.
• Both promotional plan types available: Revolution Energy offers Free Nights (Midnight Ride) and Free Weekends (Weekend Independence) as separate plan families, so customers with time-of-use patterns can pick the plan that actually matches their load rather than being forced into whichever promotional structure the provider happens to offer.
• Bilingual customer service: Phone and support are available in both English and Spanish, which matters for the substantial Spanish-speaking population across Revolution Energy's service areas.

Cons:

• Cancellation fees on the higher end for longer terms: The 36-month ETF at the top of the $175 to $375 range runs above what several competing REPs charge for equivalent terms. Customers who need flexibility or might move should factor this in.
• Some non-recurring fees historically above market median: Disconnection-plus-reconnection fees and returned payment fees have historically run above the Texas market median in Revolution Energy's terms of service. These add up quickly if you miss a payment or trigger a service interruption.
• Minimum usage fees not reflected in advertised rates: Some Revolution Energy fixed-rate plans include usage-tier structures that make the effective rate materially higher for low-usage customers. Always verify on the EFL.
• Free Nights and Free Weekends plans require careful usage analysis: The charged-window rates on Midnight Ride and Weekend Independence are set higher than a straightforward fixed-rate plan to offset the free hours. Without a genuine time-of-use load pattern, these plans typically cost more than a comparable fixed-rate contract.
• Ownership structure not always transparent to customers: Revolution Energy is reportedly a subsidiary of Infuse Energy, but the relationship is not consistently disclosed in customer-facing materials, which makes independent verification difficult.

Revolution Energy Reviews

Independent commercial customer reviews for Revolution Energy are not yet published on this page and will be added as verified feedback becomes available. For general residential customer sentiment, the provider's Google reviews and the official Public Utility Commission of Texas complaint scorecard at puct.texas.gov are the most reliable public references. The PUCT scorecard tracks formal complaints filed against Texas REPs and is the most objective public signal of a provider's customer service quality across billing, enrollment, and disconnection handling.

Revolution Energy for Residential and Commercial Customers

Revolution Energy sells electricity to both residential and commercial accounts across its TDU service areas, but the two sides of the market work differently, and what to expect from Revolution Energy depends on which side you are shopping from.

For Residential Customers

If you are a Texas homeowner or renter researching Revolution Energy for your home, sign-up runs through joinarevolution.com, through Power to Choose, or through third-party enrollment marketplaces. Every published Revolution Energy plan carries an Electricity Facts Label (EFL) that shows the exact rate, delivery charges, term length, cancellation fee, and any bill credits or minimum usage fees for your specific TDU zone. The EFL is the binding document, so if it says something different from a marketing page, the EFL wins.

Choosing among Revolution Energy's plans depends primarily on your household usage pattern. Steady all-day consumption typically favors a Stars and Stripes fixed-rate plan at 12, 24, or 36 months, where rate stability is the value and the longer terms trade higher cancellation fees for lower per-kWh rates. Heavy overnight usage (electric vehicle charging, some HVAC patterns) can favor Midnight Ride if enough of your load falls inside the free window to overcome the higher charged-window rate. Weekend-shifted households (larger appliance runs on Saturday and Sunday, home offices closed during the week) can look at Weekend Independence. Short-term flexibility, or a bridge between contracts, favors Liberty Bell Flex with no cancellation fee. Sustainability-focused customers should note that even the non-Green Revolution Energy plans carry at least 24% renewable content by default, and the 100% renewable Green versions are available across most plan structures.

Electric Decisions does not enroll residential accounts. Residential customers can shop Revolution Energy directly through the sources above.

For Commercial Customers

If you are a Texas business considering Revolution Energy, commercial contracts are handled differently from residential. Revolution Energy's commercial pricing is not on Power to Choose and is quoted individually based on your load profile, contract term, TDU zone, and where the ERCOT forward curve is trading at the moment of contract lock. The rate is only part of the picture. Commercial contracts also carry a set of negotiable terms that materially affect total cost: bandwidth (swing tolerance), early termination fee methodology, add and delete meter language, holdover rate, and pass-through TDSP delivery treatment. A cheaper headline rate paired with unfavorable clause language can end up costing more than a slightly higher rate with clean terms.

Electric Decisions runs an apples-to-apples RFP process for Revolution Energy alongside every other qualified Texas REP. Bids come in against identical specifications, are benchmarked against the live ERCOT forward curve so you know what a fair market rate looks like before you sign, and every contract is red-lined in plain English before you sign. The process protects businesses from lazy quote comparisons and from clause traps that only reveal themselves at the end of the term.

Explore our full Texas retail electric provider, the energy procurement process we use to run bid competitions, and the commercial electricity in Texas overview for ERCOT market basics and how commercial contracts differ from residential ones.