Blog
Articles on how Georgia's natural gas market works, checked against public filings.
What Is Georgia Natural Gas Greener Life? Cost, Offsets and Our Take
Greener Life is Georgia Natural Gas's optional carbon-offset add-on: $4.99 a month after any free period. What it buys, how the SIMPLE promo math works, how good the offsets are, and who should skip it.
Who Pays the Gas Comparison Site? How Georgia Rate Sites Make Money
Many Georgia gas comparison sites are paid by the marketers they list. Here's how that works, what it does to the plans you see, and how to compare for free.
Georgia fixed versus variable gas rates: the October 2026 gap
All nine matched standard variable gas rates exceed their 12-month fixed rate in October 2026. See the filed prices, monthly examples and limits of the comparison.
Georgia gas rates: seven fell since last October, but annual estimates rose
Nine matched Georgia marketers, October 2025 versus October 2026: why lower fixed rates can produce higher annual estimates when PSC assumptions change.
Georgia PSC natural gas rate report, October 2026
Six of ten Georgia gas marketers cut their standard 12-month fixed rate in October 2026. Fuel Georgia is cheapest at 65.0 cents. Ranked by annual cost, no paid placement.
Fuel Georgia cheapest standard plan at $1,069, October 2026
Lowest October 2026 standard 12-month fixed annual cost statewide: Fuel Georgia at $1,069.18. Compare 10 marketers on PSC filings. No paid placement.
Do Georgia Natural Gas Marketers Price Match?
One Georgia natural gas marketer, True Natural Gas, publishes a price match, with conditions. What it covers, what other marketers offer instead, and how to get a lower rate.
Does Paying a Comparison Site Get a Gas Marketer a Better Spot?
Georgia's commercial natural gas comparison sites are paid by the marketers they list. What that means for shoppers, and the one question to ask any comparison site.
641 Therms: The Assumption Behind Every Georgia Gas Rate Comparison
The Georgia PSC ranks natural gas plans on an assumed yearly usage, now 641 therms. Why that number matters more than the per-therm rate, and why it has changed.
