Natural gas is a highly dependable energy source and a great value for your energy dollar at about half the cost of oil or propane, and about 51 percent cheaper than electric resistance (for example, baseboard heating).* When Enbridge Gas is your gas supplier, you pay what we pay for natural gas, without mark-up. As a distribution company, we earn our income from the distribution and storage of natural gas.

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    The price of natural gas is determined in an open market by supply and demand. We buy gas throughout the year to reduce price movement.

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    We review and adjust our rates in January, April, July and October to reflect changes in the market price of natural gas.

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    All customers are billed a fixed customer charge that includes the costs of maintaining a safe gas distribution system 24 hours a day, every day, even if you purchase your gas supply from an energy marketer.

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    As part of the federal government’s carbon pricing program, a carbon charge applies to fossil fuels sold in Ontario. Learn more about the federal carbon charge.

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    The Ontario Energy Board (OEB) reviews and approves all our delivery costs and gas rates to ensure that the rates we pass on to you are fair and reasonable.

You have questions. We have answers.

We're doing everything we can to keep you informed and make it easier to manage your natural gas bills. From tips and rebates that can lower your energy use to payment plans that make budgeting easier, we're here for you.

Get your questions answered

View your natural gas rates

Your natural gas rates are determined by where you are geographically located. Enter your postal code to open a PDF of the current rate information for your area. To view historical rates, visit the Ontario Energy Board’s website.

If you purchase your natural gas supplies from an energy marketer, the price you pay for your gas depends on the terms of your contract. Customers served by an energy marketer can find their rate notices below.

Note: For customers connecting to natural gas in new communities or new expansion areas, an additional surcharge may apply.

Frequently asked questions

Visit our frequently asked questions for more information on our rates and rate changes, why they change and what’s included in the different charges on your bill.

How to reduce energy costs at home

There are lots of simple changes you can make at home that require little-to-no investment. Explore our helpful guides to see where you can make improvements and how to get expert help for bigger upgrades.

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    Set your thermostat at 20℃ during the day and 17℃ at night or when you’re away. Install a smart thermostat—it adjusts automatically to save energy and get $75 off today!

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    Fix leaky faucets—a slight drip can fill two and a half bathtubs (800 litres) over a month.

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    Buy door sweeps to skirt door frames and prevent drafts from leaking out from under the door.

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    Install low-flow showerheads and faucet aerators to cut hot water use in half without sacrificing pressure.

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    Going away? Set your water heater to vacation mode or lower the temperature a few degrees.

Make an informed decision – retail energy marketers

When it comes to buying natural gas, you have choices - you can purchase natural gas from Enbridge Gas or from a retail energy marketer. Even if you purchase from an energy marketer, we will continue to be the ones delivering the natural gas to your home, safely and reliably.

Energy marketers are independent businesses licensed by the OEB, however their pricing options are not regulated by the OEB. If you purchase your natural gas supplies from an energy marketer, the price you pay for your gas depends on the terms of your contract. Always know the terms and conditions of any contract you sign – the price offered, exit conditions, cancellation fees and renewal options.

Visit the OEB website for information on energy marketers and their Code of Conduct.

Disclaimer:
1. Calculations are based on an estimated 2,400 m3 typical consumption for a residential customer (Rate 1). The term ‘typical’ implies a representative annual consumption. Resulting savings are for illustration purposes only. Consumption levels and savings will vary based on customer region or zone of residence, appliance, appliance efficiency and household characteristics, lifestyle, and energy prices. Please refer to your actual utility bills for specific actual usage, pricing and totals.
2. Natural gas price is based on Rate 1 rates in effect as of April 1, 2024 (EB-2024-0093).
3. Electricity rates based on Toronto Hydro rates as of Jan. 1, 2024, and Regulated Price Plan (RPP) customers that are on Time-Of-Use (TOU) pricing. It includes the Ontario Electricity Rebate (OER) of 19.3%.
4. Heating oil prices sourced from Statistics Canada, CANSIM (v735163), average retail prices for gasoline and fuel oil, by urban centre, Toronto, Ontario based on the latest actual data available at the time of comparison.
5. Propane prices sourced from EDPRO website (edproenergy.com/residential/) and assumes pricing for Zone 5 (2,500 – 4,499 litres) based on the average of the daily prices of the latest calendar month available at the time of comparison.
6. Costs have been calculated for the energy-equivalent annual consumption adjusted by efficiency factors and illustrate an estimated energy-equivalent annual heating bill for conversions from electric resistance, heating oil, and propane to natural gas.
7. Initial upfront costs/setup costs are not included in the energy comparison calculations.
8. Typical consumption for a residential customer is comprised of both heat load and base load. Energy comparison assumes space heating for heat load and water heating for base load.
9. The federal carbon charge is included for all applicable energy types as reported and expected to increase annually depending on government policies. Effective Nov. 9, 2023, the federal carbon charge has been paused for a 3-year period on heating oil used exclusively for home/building heating.
10. HST is excluded from all energy types.
11. Non-natural gas alternatives such as electric cold climate air source heat pumps (ccASHP) are not included in the energy comparison. Please consult an HVAC service provider regarding specific energy options, building considerations, cost estimates appropriate to your specific needs, and electric-related costs.
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