| Device | Watts (W) | Qty | Hrs/Day | Daily kWh | Monthly kWh | Monthly Cost | Share | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ⚡ Add devices below or pick a preset to get started | ||||||||
Add your devices, set daily usage hours, and instantly see total wattage, kWh consumption, and electricity cost per day, month and year — in your local currency.
| Device | Watts (W) | Qty | Hrs/Day | Daily kWh | Monthly kWh | Monthly Cost | Share | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ⚡ Add devices below or pick a preset to get started | ||||||||
Every electrical device has a wattage rating — the amount of power it draws when running. To calculate your total power consumption and electricity cost, use these formulas:
A watt (W) measures the rate of energy use at any moment — like a speedometer. A kilowatt-hour (kWh) measures total energy consumed over time — like an odometer. A 1,000W device running for 1 hour uses 1 kWh, which is what your utility company bills you for.
An average US household uses about 886 kWh per month. Heating and cooling (HVAC) accounts for nearly half of that. By tracking each device with our power consumption calculator, you can identify which appliances are driving your electricity bill.
A standard 15-amp, 120V household circuit has a maximum capacity of 1,800 watts. For safety, never exceed 80% of that (1,440W). Our circuit load monitor warns you when your device list approaches those thresholds.