Utility Finder
Who serves this building?
Search by city or ZIP. We show every possible match and how confident the match is.
Find My Utility
Independent commercial energy information
Understand Your Building. Find Your Savings.
Find the utility, rebates, savings tools, and local rules that may apply to your Colorado commercial building.
Independent guide · Official sources · Clear dates and caveats
Start with the address
Four steps from address to action
Energy programs are tied to place, utility, equipment, and timing. We keep that path simple.
01
Find the utility
Start with the building location. Utility service areas can cross city lines.
02
Check current programs
See the rebates and rules we track, with official sources.
03
Estimate the numbers
Use simple tools to understand savings and payback.
04
Plan the next step
Confirm eligibility before equipment is ordered or work starts.
Rebate Finder
What programs may apply?
Filter published commercial programs by utility and project category.
Browse RebatesLighting first
A common first upgrade
Lighting is often easy to see, count, and compare. It can also be subject to pre-approval rules, so check before buying.
Fluorescent
Older tube lighting can use more electricity than newer options.
T8
Common office and shop tubes. Often a straightforward LED swap.
T12
Older, less efficient tubes. Usually a strong upgrade candidate.
Metal Halide
High wattage fixtures often found in warehouses and lots.
High Pressure Sodium
Orange-looking exterior lighting that often runs all night.
High-Bay Lighting
Tall warehouse and shop lighting with long run hours.
Local guides
City rules and utility areas are not the same thing
Use a city guide for local building rules. Use the Utility Finder to confirm the electric provider.
Building types
Different buildings have different energy patterns
Start with the building type to see common lighting conditions and questions to ask.
Warehouse
Warehouses usually have the strongest lighting opportunity in the metro. High-bay fixtures use a lot of electricity, and many warehouses run them ten or more hours a day.
View guideIndustrial
Industrial buildings mix shop lighting, task lighting, and exterior yard lighting. Each area usually runs different hours, so they should be counted separately.
View guideManufacturing
Manufacturing plants often run two or three shifts. Long hours are what make lighting upgrades worth reviewing here, even before any rebate is considered.
View guideOffice
Offices usually run shorter hours than warehouses, so the numbers depend more on fixture count and any parking or garage lighting attached to the building.
View guideRetail
In retail, lighting affects both the electric bill and how the store looks. Both should be part of the decision.
View guideApartment / Multifamily
For apartment properties, the opportunity is usually in the areas the property pays for: hallways, stairwells, garages, and site lighting.
View guideResearch standard
Official sources, plain-language notes
We record the source, what we checked, and when we checked it. If an amount is not verified, we say so.
- Program status and dates
- Pre-approval and equipment rules
- Source links and review dates