Plug-in electricity usage monitor
Plugs in between the wall and any single appliance to show its real, measured electricity use instead of an estimate.
Compare on AmazonPick an appliance, confirm the wattage and hours per day, and see exactly what it costs to run per day, month, and year at your electricity rate.
kWh/day = watts ÷ 1000 × hours/day
Cost/day = kWh/day × (rate ÷ 100)
That works out to 9.00 kWh per day at the numbers above.
These links go to an Amazon search so you can compare current options and prices.
Plugs in between the wall and any single appliance to show its real, measured electricity use instead of an estimate.
Compare on AmazonSeals air leaks around doors and windows, which reduces how hard heating and cooling appliances have to work.
Compare on AmazonKeeps an air purifier, furnace, or window AC running efficiently instead of straining against a clogged filter.
Compare on AmazonA humidity and temperature gauge that helps you judge whether a dehumidifier or heater actually needs to run.
Compare on AmazonNameplate wattage is often a maximum, not a constant draw. Cycling appliances like fridges, your exact usage pattern, and your utility's rate structure can all shift the real number.
Check the nameplate or label on the unit itself, usually on the back or bottom, or the manufacturer spec sheet.
Check a recent utility bill; it is usually listed per kWh. The default here is a national or state average.
No, the calculator is free.