Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: January 2025

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: February 2025

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: December 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: February 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: September 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: April 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: January 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: June 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: August 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: July 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: May 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: November 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: October 2024

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: March 2024

Shut off your electric fan when not in use. If feasible, set the fan at low. Lock the oscillator when fan is needed only by one or two persons. This way the air is blown directly without having to wait for the fan to revolve completely towards the users.

In dampening clothes to be ironed, apply proper amount of water. Excessive moisture results in more electric energy used. Disconnect electric flat iron during the last few minutes of the ironing work; the flat iron is still hot enough to finish the work.

Defective appliances should be repaired immediately. Defective appliances usually have to work longer and thus use more electricity. For example, a refrigerator with defective insulation or worn-out seal can cause frost to build up on the refrigeration unit, making your refrigerator motor run more frequently.

To avoid turning your electric stove off and on while cooking, assemble all ingredients to be used before starting to cook. Use flat-bottom pans with tight covers to minimize heat transfer losses. Avoid using a large heating stove coil on a small pan. Switch your electric stove to low when food starts to boil, applying just enough heat to maintain cooking temperature. Turn off electric stove during the last few minutes of cooking.

Conserve water. During summer months, deep well pumps usually operate longer, hence more electrical power is used. This is because water level is lower during summer than during rainy months; for the same amount of water the pump has to work longer.

Install your water heater as close as possible to the places where its use is greatest to eliminate long pipe runs. All the hot water left in the pipes when you turn off the faucet is wasted. Turn off hot water faucets after use. Repair leaky hot water faucets. One drop per second adds up to about 200 gallons per month. Shower uses considerably less hot water than a bathtub, and you get just as clean.

Defrost your refrigerator regularly. Frost acts as an insulating blanket which causes the motor to work overtime, resulting in more electric energy used. Check your refrigerator door gaskets for leaks. A worn-out gasket can cause the motor to work longer to maintain desired temperature. Place your refrigerator in the coolest side of the room. The best is usually on the northern part, away from the morning and afternoon sun. Cool foods to room temperature before storing in refrigerator. Don't overcrowd the refrigerator. This interferes with the circulation of air and overworks the compressor to maintain cold temperature. Remove store wrappings from foods before putting them in the refrigerator; paper acts as insulation. Avoid unnecessary opening of refrigerator. Keep cooling fins and coils of refrigerators clean and dust-free.

Switch off your TV set when no one is watching a broadcast. Make sure your TV set is in good condition. When it does not operate efficiently, it requires more electricity which you pay for but did not use. If possible, limit viewing to your favorite programs. Unplug your instant-picture type television when not in use.

Curious about the different charges you see on your electricity bill? It is about time that you understand and get to know the different charges you see on your bill. Generation Charge This is the composite cost of electricity generated and sold to a distribution utility such as Visayan Electric. Transmission Charge It is the cost of transmitting power from the generation source to the receiving point of a distribution utility. Systems Loss Charge It is the cost of power loss recovery due to technical and non-technical system loss for delivering power to the end users. Distribution Charge It is the cost of developing, constructing, operating and maintaining the distribution system,which delivers power from high-voltage transmission grids to end-users. This is the only charge that goes to Visayan Electric. Customer Charge A. Supply/Customer Charge It is the cost of billing, collection and various customer-related services. B. Metering Charge It is the cost associated with measuring the amount fo energy consumed which include meter, meter-installations, accessories and meter reading. Lifeline Subsidy Discount RA 9136 provides that inter-class subsidies shall be removed, except the lifeline rates applicable to marginalized or low income residential electricity users. Visayan Electric's lifeline is set at 100 kWh. This discount is applicable only to the generation, transmission, distribution, supply, metering and the systems loss charges. The Energy Regulatory Commission has set Visayan Electric's lifeline rate subsidy as follows: *Discount on Generation, Transmission, Distribution, Systems Loss Charge, Supply Charge, Metering Charge Lifeline Rate Subsidy This will cover the aid (subsidy) given to marginalized (Lifeline Rate) customers. The Uniform Retail Rate structure specified in R.A. 9136 makes it subsidy-free. It means that inter-class subsidies currently enjoyed under the existing rate structure shall be removed. Local Franchise Tax A range of 0.55% to 0.77% of gross revenue goes to local government as local franchise tax. Universal Charge It is a non-bypassable charge determined, fixed and approved by the Energy Regulatory Commission to be imposed on all electricity end-users. This is remitted to the Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management (PSALM), owned and controlled by the government. This would include: Stranded costs/contracts of NPC. Payment for the NPC debts after sale of its generating assets in excess of the amount assumed by the National Government. Missionary Electrification. R.A. 9136 mandates NPC to carry on with its missionary function of providing electricity to non-viable, far-flung areas in the countryside even after its privatization. Environmental Charge. The amount of P0.0025 per kilowatt hour shall be collected from all end users. This environmental fund will be managed by NPC, to be used solely for watershed rehabilitation and management. Tax Equalization. It is the equalization of the taxes and royalties applied to indigenous or renewable source of energy vis-a-vis imported energy fuels. Stranded Costs/Contracts of Utilities. This refers to the distribution utilities' losses in value of generating assets and contracts approved by the ERB before December 31, 2000 as a consequence of industry deregulation. Surcharge This amount represents two percent (2%) of previous unpaid bills.

The electric consumption meter installed in your home is a precision device accurately measuring your use of electrical energy. Delicate recording instruments are used to test your meter to make sure that readings are accurate. It is factory tested. Visayan Electric tested and retested it and it is sealed by the Energy Regulatory Board. HOW TO READ YOUR METER Reading your electric meter is as easy as counting 1-2-3. Let's start with getting to know your meter(s). There are two types of electric meters being used in Visayan Electric. One is the Digital Type which indicates kilowatt-hour (KWH) readings by digital numbers as illustrated. The other is the Dial Type which is the most commonly used meter.You will notice that there are five dials and inside each dial is a pointer which indicates the number to be read.The pointers will alternately turn clockwise and counterclockwise . The pointer of Dial A has to complete one revolution from "0" back to "0" before the pointer of Dial A is equivalent to one point of Dial B. The same procedure follows for Dial B and Dial C. Same goes for Dials C and D, Dials D and E. THREE EASY STEPS TO READ YOUR METER Always read the dials from the right to the left, starting from Dial A to Dial E. Read the number by the pointer of the dial. When the pointer is between two (2) numbers, the lower number is recorded. To compute your electric consumption, simply subtract the previous reading from the present reading. ADDITIONAL TIPS Read your meter on the same hour each day to effectively check or monitor your electric consumption. To determine your average electric consumption per day or for a month, you must follow a schedule, e.g. reading your meter at 7:00 A.M. everyday or every other day. Knowing your daily consumption will help you control/ manage the use of your electric fixtures and appliances to yield that amount of kWh-consumption you are willing to pay for daily or monthly.

Your bill deposit will earn a 0.05% interest, which will be credited annually to your bill.

Your bill deposit may vary each year. One (1) year after paying your bill deposit, and every year thereafter, if your actual average monthly bill for the past 12 months is less than 10% of your current deposit, it will be lowered to approximately the same amount as your average monthly bill.

Your excess deposit for the year will be refunded to you via a credit adjustment in your bill.

Your failure to pay is ground for continued electric service disconnection.

The amount of your bill deposit is equivalent to your 12 months average monthly bill or it will be calculated based from the applied load if you are a new applicant.

Yes, your bill deposit will be refunded in full upon termination of service provided all bills have been paid and all identification requirements have been complied. Otherwise, the bill deposit will first be applied against any arrears.

Prior to the termination of your Visayan Electric service, you will be entitled to a full refund if you have: Paid all your bills on or before its due date for 36 consecutive billing months or 3-year period; and Complied with all identification requirements In cases where the customer has previously received the refund of his bill deposit, and later defaults in the payment of his monthly bills, the customer shall be required to post with the distribution utility and lose his right to avail of the right to refund his bill deposit in the future until termination of service.

If your electric service has been disconnected, a bill deposit will be re-imposed and/or adjusted based on your actual average monthly bill in the past 12 months.

A bill deposit protects Visayan Electric against customers who neglect to pay their electric bills. The deposit allows Visayan Electric to recover payment equivalent to one billing period when a customer fails to pay an amount that has become uncollectible. The Energy Regulation Commission (ERC), through the rules of the Magna Carta and Distribution Services and Open Access Rules (DSOAR), allows power distributors like Visayan Electric to collect a bill deposit from all residential and non-residential customers that apply for new and/or existing with additional electric service.

Everybody is encouraged to report any and all cases of pilferage or theft, electric lines and materials to the Revenue Protection Department at 0933-061-9858. VECO shall use all legal means and resources available to cause the prosecution of all offenders and see to it that they are punished and/or penalized to the fullest extent of the law. To report, click on this link.

To stop a service, you must make a letter of request for the termination of electric service addressed to the Manager of the Customer Retail Service Department (CRSD), indicating the account number, account name and meter number. Send the letter through e-mail at info@veco.com.ph or send the letter personally to our Full Service Centers either at SM City Cebu, Talisay or One Pavilion Mall in Banawa. Your premises will be inspected to confirm if there are no more occupants that are still in need of the electric service. After the inspection, you can go to our CRSD office either at SM City Cebu, Talisay or One Pavilion Mall in Banawa for the completion of your application and to settle all previous unpaid balances. Our metering crew will go to your place to remove the meter. The final reading of the meter will be recorded which will then be used as basis for our final billing. The final billing will be sent to you on the next billing cycle.

In the Philippines, the power industry is divided into three areas: generation, transmission and distribution. To avoid monopoly, cross ownership of these three sectors is prohibited under Philippine law. a. Generation. Electric power delivered to your home or business is typically generated in large centralized power plants owned by the National Power Corporation (NPC) and independent power producers (IPPs). These are the CTPP 1 and 2 in Naga, Cebu; geothermal plants in Leyte, and Palimpinon in Negros Oriental. VECO does not and cannot own these plants. b. Transmission. Power is transmitted through high-voltage transmission lines owned and operated by the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP), which are interconnected in a grid or network configuration. c. Distribution. From the transmission system, power goes through 69kV sub-transmission lines into 13 VECO distribution substations. This is where VECO comes in and assumes control.

As a power distributor, VECO does not have control over the operation of power plants. Since it does not generate power, the company has initiated efforts on the demand side contracting additional power supply that can help ease the power situation. These are: a. An additional 10 MW supply from CEMEX’s APO Cement Corporation, effective December 2009. b. 70 MW from Cebu Energy Development Corporation by March 2010 and another 35 MW by June 2010. Other programs: a. The Interruptible Load Program (ILP) wherein big power consumers (i.e. malls and manufacturing companies) are asked to run their generators during a power supply shortage. This allows VECO to divert power supply to others, especially residential customers. b. There is also the recently approved Time of Use Program or TOU. Under this scheme, customers are given the option to pay less for electricity by using their major appliances/equipment during off-peak periods. Power consumption during off-peak hours will be charged a lower rate. Peak periods are 10-11 a.m., 1-3 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. For the first TOU phase, customers with a demand of 1 MW and above are qualified to join the program. c. VECO actively promotes the use of Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFL) to help in the demand side management. As of December 2009, the company has distributed 63,000 bulbs, in cooperation with the Department of Energy.

Power supply in the Visayas grid, which VECO is a part of, is just enough to meet the demand in the grid. With no power reserves, outages can occur even when a single power plant goes down due to preventive maintenance or emergency repairs. As of February 7, 2010, the Visayas power supply capability is 1,043 megawats only while the demand is 1,164 megawatts. For Cebu Province, power supply dependable capability from Cebu power plants is 240 megawatts, while the demand is 409 megawatts. Cebu imports the balance of its power needs from Leyte through the submarine cables.

VECO has a schedule that it tries to follow as much as possible IF IT IS ADVISED BY NGCP to de-load. The company publishes and broadcasts this schedule in all possible avenues as a guide for the general public. The only time VECO is absolutely certain which feeders to interrupt is the moment NGCP notifies the company of the MW needed for de-loading. Even if VECO is aware of the day’s power supply deficit by early morning, the actual load drop will still depend on the consumption of its customers during the time of the drop.

VECO encourages customers to practice energy conservation measures. If possible, shift heavy usage of electricity to off-peak periods. Be in the know about VECO by doing the following: 1.) Inquire about power interruptions through our text broadcast. Text ASKVECO OUTAGE and send to any of the three numbers: a. 2327 for Globe/Touch Mobile b. 3918326 for Smart/Talk n Text and Red Mobile c. 0917-8902327 for Sun Cellular users 2.) Follow VECO on Twitter at http://twitter.com/VECO_Cebu 3.) Become a fan of Visayan Electric Co. on Facebook

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Note: Average rate was derived using the 0.75% Local Franchise Tax (LFT) of Cebu City. Using the typical consumption of each customer class. Schedules V & VI are simulated using a load factor of 50% and 60% for Schedule VII. Rates will vary depending on their load factor.

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: February 2023

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Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: April 2022

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Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: October 2021

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Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: November 2020

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Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: January 2019

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Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: October 2019

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: May 2019

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: September 2019

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: July 2019

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: February 2019

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: March 2019

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: April 2019

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Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: November 2019

Summary of Generation Rate Billing Month: December 2019