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Do Georgia Natural Gas Marketers Price Match?

Illustration: a hand holding one gas price tag up against a second, identical tag.

Updated October 7, 2026. This post originally reported that no marketer published a price match. True Natural Gas now publishes one, as of October 7, and the post reflects it.

If you have found a lower natural gas rate than the one you pay, it is reasonable to ask your marketer to match it. In Georgia, you can ask, but only one marketer on the Public Service Commission’s rate chart publishes a promise to say yes: True Natural Gas, as of October 7, 2026.

We checked the websites, FAQs and published terms of all ten marketers with a standard 12-month fixed plan on the PSC’s September chart: Constellation, Fuel Georgia, Gas South, Georgia Natural Gas, SCANA Energy, Stream Energy, Town Square Energy, True Natural Gas, Walton EMC Natural Gas and XOOM Energy. We checked on September 16 and rechecked the other nine on October 7. Only True publishes a price match. We did not call anyone to test whether a policy is honored. Some pages, such as Stream’s and some terms documents, would not load, so an unpublished policy is possible.

True Natural Gas: price match, with conditions

True’s price-match page says you can call with a current offer from another Georgia natural gas marketer, and that if it qualifies after review, True will match it. What the page states:

Compare what you would pay, not just the rate: the page describes a match on the rate per therm only, so check the service charge and early termination fee before you switch. We read the page on October 7, 2026 and saved a dated archive copy.

What other marketers offer instead

A few others have published programs that address the same worry, paying more than you need to:

Neither is a price match. Both are worth knowing about if you are on a variable or credit-based plan.

What the rules allow

The PSC’s rules for gas marketers (Ga. Comp. R. & Regs. 515-7) do not mention price matching, so any program is the marketer’s own. They do set the limits around it:

Nothing in the rules stops a marketer from offering a customer a lower rate. It is not required, and apart from True’s program none is published.

How to get a lower rate without a price match

  1. Compare annual cost, not the rate. A lower rate with a higher service charge can cost more over a year. 641 Therms explains the math.
  2. Check your exit fee before you switch. On the PSC’s September 2026 chart, early termination fees on standard 12-month fixed plans run from none to $200. If your term ends soon, waiting may cost less than leaving.
  3. Watch for the renewal notice. It arrives 60 days before a fixed term ends, which is the cheapest moment to move.
  4. Ask your marketer anyway. Calling to ask for a lower rate costs nothing. If your marketer offers one, compare it the same way: annual cost, term and exit fee. True is the only marketer we found that publishes its terms for matching.
  5. Switch if someone else is cheaper. Every marketer’s filed rate is on the rate table, ranked by estimated annual cost.

The Georgia Public Service Commission does not rank or endorse marketers.