You choose who suppliesyour gas. We pay you back.
Saskatchewan, Ohio and Illinois all let you pick your gas supplier. Your utility still delivers the gas and still sends you one bill — and we rebate 15% of your gas supply charge back to you.
Estimate your rebateThirty seconds on how it works
What changes when you switch supplier, what does not, and what the rebate is actually a percentage of. No sound needed.
- 15%
- Back on your gas supply charge
- Saskatoon
- Head office — people you can call
- Same
- Utility, meter, delivery and bill
- 3
- Provinces and states served
What would we send back?
One question. No email, no address, no phone call — the number appears as you drag.
Here is that bill, split up. We only ever touch the blue part.
Before you go further — the terms
- Variable rate — the supply rate moves with the market and changes month to month.
- Contract terms run from one to five years.
- You can cancel within 20 business days of enrolling, at no cost.
Estimate only. Assumes the gas supply charge is about 33% of your total bill — your share depends on your usage and the SaskEnergy delivery rates in effect. The rebate is 15% of your gas supply charge, excluding taxes, delivery and fixed fees. It is paid 1 to 4 times a year, once your accrued rebate passes $100 or after twelve months, whichever comes first. This is not a quote or an offer of a fixed price.
Future Now Energy is an independent licensed gas retailer. We are not affiliated with, or endorsed by, SaskEnergy.
$0a year
$0 over five years
A rebate is not the same as a saving. What you pay overall still depends on Future Now’s variable supply rate against SaskEnergy’s on the same month.
- Gas supply on that bill
- $36.30/mo
- Rebate rate
- 15% of supply
- Accruing at
- $5.45/mo
- First cheque
- ~12 months
Everyone sells the same gas. The difference is what comes back.
There is no better or worse natural gas — it is the same molecule in the same pipe. What differs between suppliers is the rate, the terms, and whether anyone ever sends you a cheque.
- Step one
You get to choose
Saskatchewan, Ohio and Illinois all opened gas supply to competition. You can pick who supplies the gas that arrives through your utility’s pipes. Most households have never been told this.
- Step two
We supply the gas
We buy it and deliver it into your utility’s system in your name. On your bill, exactly one line changes — the gas supply charge. Delivery and fixed charges are untouched.
- Step three
Your utility still delivers it
Same pipes, same meter, same crews, same single bill, same emergency number. Nothing about your service changes and nobody comes to your home.
- Step four
Fifteen percent comes back
A rebate of 15% of your gas supply charge accrues every month and is paid out by cheque. Not a discount on your whole bill — a share of what you paid for the gas itself.
In Ohio your utility is Duke Energy Ohio; in Illinois it is Nicor Gas; in Saskatchewan it is SaskEnergy. Whichever one it is, nothing about your delivery, your meter, your bill or your emergency number changes.
Three things people ask before they believe us
“Is my service going to change?”
No. Your utility keeps the pipes, the meter, the crews and the emergency line. If you smell gas you call them, exactly as you do today. We never come to your house.
“What if the rate goes up?”
It can. Ours is a variable rate that moves with the market, and some months it will be above your utility’s and some months below. We say so here rather than in paragraph nine of a contract. The rebate is paid on top, either way.
“Can I get out?”
Yes. In Saskatchewan you have 20 business days from enrolling to cancel at no cost, and your utility’s default supply is always available to return to. We put the cancellation terms on the sign-up page, not behind a phone call.
Pick where your meter is
Each province and state has its own rules, its own utility and its own disclosures. We keep them separate so you always see the ones that apply to you.
Two things worth understanding before you switch
How do I switch from my current natural gas provider?
It is one form and one signature. Your utility processes the change on their side — there is no visit, no equipment change and no interruption.
Read more →
What factors can affect my natural gas bill?
Three separate things move it: how much you burn, what gas costs that month, and the delivery and fixed charges your utility sets.
Read more →Talk to a person in Saskatoon
Not a call centre and not a chatbot. If you want the terms explained, or you want to know what your own bill would look like, call and ask.
3443 McClocklin Rd
Saskatoon, SK S7R 0C2
Gas emergency? Do not call us — call your utility. The numbers are here.