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We know that these times have been challenging. If you need support in managing your bill, we encourage you to reach out to our Customer Care team. We’re available to review your bill with you and offer options to help you manage your account. In the case of a billing dispute, if we are wrong, we will look to make it right.
If you're having difficulty paying your utility bill on time, we encourage you to contact us as soon as possible. Our team is here to help. We will work with you to find payment arrangements that work for you, and we can direct you towards other financial support available.
Missing a single payment or making a late payment will not result in disconnection of your services in most cases. If you miss a payment, late fees do apply and your unpaid balance will carry forward to the next month’s bill. If your account remains past due, you will receive notifications from our Collections team by phone or letter.
If you have received a payment reminder from us, you can get caught up with a one-time credit card payment or call us at 310-4300 to make payment arrangements to split the balance over time.
There are a number of ways to pay your bill. Find the payment method that works best for you to keep your account up to date.
It’s important that every customer pay for the services they've used. When someone isn’t paying their bill or working with us on an alternate payment schedule, we must take action. Power or water service will only get disconnected as a last resort, when we've exhausted all other attempts at resolution, and we've given advanced notice by phone (we will leave a voicemail if no answer) or letter.
It is important that you keep your contact information – phone number, email address and address – up-to-date on your account(s) so that we can reach you.
If you have received a disconnection notice, or if your power or water service has been disconnected, and you wish to be reconnected, you must:
Our Contact Center hours are:
Monday – Friday 8 am – 7:00 pm
Saturday 8 am – 4:30 pm
Closed Sundays and Statutory Holidays (including Easter Monday).
During colder months, if you're having trouble paying your EPCOR power bill, the Alberta Utilities Commission (AUC) has measures to protect you.
The Alberta's Electricity Utilities Act Distribution Tariff Amendment Regulation prohibits any utility provider in Alberta from shutting off power at residential sites or on sites that are vacant between October 15 and April 15, or any other time when the temperature is forecast to be below 0°C in a 24 hour period (known as Winter Rules). During either of these times, the Act allows utilities to apply a power limiter. A power limiter does exactly what its name says: it limits how much power you can use.
A power limiter is installed on residential meters for non-payment and may also be installed on sites where no one is billing for the electricity services. You'll have enough power to run heat, a few lights and a major appliance such as a fridge. If your use of power exceeds the load limit, the limiter shuts off your service. There are 2 main types of power limiters:
These types of limiters can be reset, and as long as you stay within the load limit you'll have electricity. The way to reset your limiter depends on which type you have.
These types of power limiters provide 240 volts of power and allow for the use of 240 volt devices. The limiter provides 420 watt hours of energy consumption within a 15 minute period. If energy consumption limit is exceeded within the 15 minute period, the power will cycle off for 15 minutes.
If a customer would like to pursue a full disconnect of power when the above conditions are in effect, they must request a salvage to remove the meter at the residential site. For more information, please call 310-4300.
Prior to Winter Rules going into effect in October, we work to connect with customers who have been disconnected. We will send letters to customers whose service is turned off for non-payment prior to Winter Rules and:
If you receive one of these letters, please contact us ASAP so we can work with you to reconnect service. If we don't hear from you, we'll also try contacting you by phone to arrange for payment and reconnection.
If we're unable to contact you by phone and your site is disconnected but you paid your past-due balance, we'll arrange for a visit to the site to verify if power needs to be restored. Letters will be left at these customer locations if there is no one present.
When Winter Rules end in mid-April (or later if cold temperatures persist), we work to contact customers who are on a power limiter. We will phone (we will leave a voicemail if no answer) or send a letter to customers whose power is limited for non-payment during Winter Rules, but haven’t contacted us to arrange for payment.
If you receive a phone call or a letter, please contact us ASAP so we can work with you to arrange for sufficient payment and reconnect service. If we're unable to connect with you to arrange payment, your site may be fully disconnected.
Vacant sites, or sites where services are not enrolled will be fully disconnected at the end of Winter Rules, and will not receive advance notice. If you have a vacant site, and require power service, you must contact us prior to April 15 to have the site enrolled for billing.
We adhere strictly to EPCOR's Privacy Policy, which follows the provincial Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA).
Your account with EPCOR contains private information about you, including your address, phone number, current balance and payment details. Obviously, this kind of information isn't something that should be shared with the public. We understand that; after all, we're utility customers just like you. We do not share our account information with any third-party, unless required by law.
Among other restrictions, Alberta's Personal Information Protection Act states we can't give your account information to media (or anyone else), unless you sign a privacy waiver.
In cases where we don't have a privacy waiver, we can't provide information about your situation. That's why we may not publicly respond to your social media post. Instead, we work to ensure you're able to get in direct contact with us.
There are often two sides to a story, and unless you agree to sign a privacy waiver, we won't provide your confidential information, regardless of the issue or media attention.