Calcolatore da kW ad Ampere Logo
Calcolatore da kW ad Ampere
Previsione di Fatturazione

Fornitore Bolletta Previsione

Prevedi la tua spesa. Determina il costo reale di far funzionare la tua apparecchiatura ad alta potenza 24 ore su 24 o solo durante le ore di punta.

Parametri di Fatturazione

Tariffa e Utilizzo Giornaliero

Standard rates: residential electricity in the US averages around $0.14-$0.18 per kWh, while commercial can range from $0.10-$0.12.
Spesa Mensile
$

Il risultato si aggiorna in tempo reale man mano che inserisci i parametri.

$
$

La Formula del Costo

Il costo dell'elettricità è semplicemente l'energia consumata moltiplicata per il prezzo del tuo fornitore per kWh.

Costo Giornaliero
Cost = kWh × Rate ($/kWh)

Moltiplica il consumo giornaliero di kWh per la tua tariffa elettrica per trovare il costo giornaliero di funzionamento di qualsiasi elettrodomestico o sistema.

Proiezione Annuale
Annual = Daily Cost × 365

Annualizzare i costi rivela l'impatto reale di spese giornaliere apparentemente piccole — e rende più facile giustificare gli aggiornamenti per il risparmio energetico.

How to Calculate Your Electricity Cost

Understanding exactly what each appliance costs to run empowers smarter energy decisions — from choosing when to run the dishwasher to calculating the payback period on a new heat pump. The calculation is straightforward: find the power in kW, multiply by hours of operation, and multiply by your electricity rate per kWh.

Finding Your Electricity Rate

Your electricity rate ($/kWh or p/kWh) appears on your utility bill — look for "energy charge" or "unit rate." In the US, the average residential rate is around $0.12–$0.16/kWh, but it varies widely by state and time of day (time-of-use tariffs). In the UK, the Ofgem price cap sets a standard unit rate. Always use your actual rate for precise calculations.

Biggest Contributors to Your Electricity Bill

  • Space Heating / Cooling (40–50%): Heat pumps are 3–4× more efficient than resistance heaters — replacing old electric baseboard heaters can cut this portion dramatically.
  • Water Heating (15–20%): Heat pump water heaters use 60–70% less electricity than conventional electric tank heaters.
  • Appliances and Lighting (10–15%): LEDs and Energy Star appliances provide the biggest savings here with shortest payback periods.
  • Electronics and Standby (10%): Smart power strips and unplugging devices cuts phantom load — small savings that add up over a year.

Time-of-Use Pricing Tips

Many utilities offer time-of-use (TOU) tariffs with cheaper rates during off-peak hours (typically late night and early morning). Shifting energy-intensive tasks — EV charging, running dishwashers and laundry, pre-cooling your home — to off-peak hours can reduce your bill by 20–40% without reducing consumption at all.