Top Natural Gas Plan Comparison Tools in Georgia for 2026
If you buy natural gas in Atlanta Gas Light territory, you pick a marketer, and a handful of websites offer to help you compare them. They are not equally current or equally complete. We checked six of them on September 16, 2026, against the Georgia Public Service Commission’s September 2026 filings.
We run one of the six, so read this with that in mind. Everything below can be checked: each tool is linked, and every claim is something you can see on its page today.
What we checked
For each tool:
- Data date. Does the rate table match the current PSC filing, or an older one?
- Coverage. The PSC’s September 2026 fixed-rate chart has 10 marketers offering a standard 12-month plan. How many does the tool show?
- Total cost. Does it show what a year actually costs (rate, service charge and the Atlanta Gas Light base charge), or only the per-therm rate?
- Funding. How does the site make money, in its own words?
At a glance
| Tool | Data | Marketers shown (of 10) | Annual cost | Paid by marketers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Georgia PSC pricing index | September 2026 | All | Yes | No (state agency) |
| Energyshop | Mixed, some August 2026 | 10 | No | Referral fees from some |
| NaturalGasPlans.com | January 2026 | 8 | No | Enrollments and featured placements |
| Georgia Gas Savings / UtilityRates.com | Current marketer offers | 5 | No | Sponsored listings |
| EnergyBot | May 2024 | 5, two per category | Yes | Referral fees |
| Open Natural Gas | September 2026 | All | Yes | No |
1. Georgia PSC Marketers Pricing Index
This is the source every other tool on this list draws from, directly or not. Each month every certificated marketer files its rates, and the PSC publishes them as PDF charts for fixed, variable, senior and prepay plans. The fixed chart lists every marketer, with the filed rate, customer service charge, early termination fee, effective date, and the PSC’s own “apples-to-apples” monthly and annual price for a typical customer.
Strengths: complete, official, current, no sign-up. Limits: it is a wide PDF, hard to read on a phone, not sortable, and each month is a separate file, so history takes work.
2. Energyshop
Energyshop lists all 10 marketers with a 1-year fixed rate and the service charge, and says its prices were last changed September 11, 2026. The rates are a mix: most match the September filing, two (True Natural Gas and Town Square Energy) match August, and two (SCANA and Georgia Natural Gas) are promotional offers rather than filed rates. It shows per-therm prices only, not an annual total.
Funding: “Energyshop earns signup or referral fees from some of the suppliers listed.”
3. NaturalGasPlans.com
The Georgia page reads “Last Updated September 16, 2026,” but its main table is marked “Updated: 1/8/2026” and lists 8 marketers, leaving out Stream Energy and Georgia Natural Gas. A second widget updated the same day shows plans from 3 marketers. It lists per-therm rates and customer charges, not annual cost, and asks for a ZIP code before you view a plan.
Funding: “We receive compensation from these partners when a customer enrolls … We are also paid for featured ad placements.”
4. Georgia Gas Savings and UtilityRates.com
georgiagassavings.com and utilityrates.com
These two sites share an operator (“operated on behalf of Electricity Ratings, LLC,” “Powered by Lumanex”) and show the same plans. Both list five marketers: Constellation, Gas South, Georgia Natural Gas, SCANA Energy and XOOM Energy. Fuel Georgia, Stream Energy, Town Square Energy, True Natural Gas and Walton EMC do not appear. Rates are stamped with today’s date and are the marketers’ current offers, some of them below the filed rate. Some listings are labeled “Sponsored.” The page shows the rate, monthly charge and early termination fee, but no annual cost, and its usage estimate is labeled in kWh.
Funding: “Sponsored” labels on listings and a “Partner With Us” form for energy providers.
5. EnergyBot
EnergyBot’s Georgia page carries a “Fact Checked” byline dated September 16, 2026. Its rate table shows two plans per category, and every figure in it matches the PSC’s May 2024 chart: for example, Xoom Energy’s standard fixed plan at $845.91 a year, $1.38 per therm. On the September 2026 chart, Xoom’s comparable price is $1.67 per therm. The table has no service charge or termination fee columns.
Funding: “When you enroll with a provider through our site, that provider pays us a referral fee,” and “we do not list every licensed provider.”
6. Open Natural Gas
This site. It republishes every marketer’s filed rate from the PSC chart each month, ranked by estimated annual cost using the PSC’s usage assumption, with separate tables for fixed, variable, senior and prepay plans, history back to January 2019, and PSC complaint counts. Every page links to the PSC filing it came from, and the parsed data is published as rates.json.
Limits: it depends on the PSC publishing on time, so it can lag the chart by days. It shows filed rates, which are sometimes higher than a marketer’s current promotion; where we have verified an advertised offer, it appears separately and does not change the ranking.
Funding and disclosure: no leads, affiliate links, sign-up fees or placement fees from marketers. It is built by adPharos, an Atlanta marketing agency whose clients include True Natural Gas. The full disclosure and ranking formula are on the methodology page.
Which should you use?
For the official numbers, go to the PSC chart. For a sortable version of the same numbers with annual cost, use a tool that shows all 10 marketers and a current month. Whatever you use, check two things before signing up: the date of the rates, and whether the marketer you are looking at is the cheapest one filed or just the cheapest one listed.
The Georgia Public Service Commission does not rank or endorse marketers.