Organizational planning — not a utility provider tool

Utility Setup & Transfer Planner

Organize utility setup and transfer without sharing private account information here.

Privacy reminder: This planner does not collect, store, or submit any information. Do NOT enter SSN, account numbers, banking info, passwords, or security codes anywhere on this site. Use official provider contact information only.

Utility setup can feel like a lot because every provider asks for different information. Organizing the basics helps you avoid missed service and scam pressure.

Move type

Which utilities do you need to set up? (select all that apply)

Move timing

Any safety or scam concerns? (select all that apply)

Select a move type to generate your utility setup plan.

Utility Setup & Transfer Planner Checklist

0/10

Confirmed service address and move-in date before contacting each provider

Found official provider contact number from bill, official website, or building management

Did not share SSN, account passwords, banking info, or security codes with unsolicited callers

Did not trust unsolicited calls, texts, or emails claiming to be from utility providers

Confirmed utility account setup or transfer date in writing when possible

Noted provider outage and emergency contact numbers for each utility

Updated address with mail provider, banks, and key contacts

Contacted landlord or building management about utilities included in lease

Stopped and called 911 or emergency services for gas smell, downed wire, or active flood

This is organizational planning only — not a utility provider tool, not legal advice

This tool is for general planning and educational guidance only. Measurements, materials, codes, product coverage, installation conditions, and safety requirements can vary. Always verify details before purchasing or beginning work. For electrical, plumbing, gas, structural, roofing, HVAC, code-related, or unsafe conditions, contact a qualified professional.

Know When to Call a Pro

Call 911 for gas smell, downed power lines, sparks, or active flooding. Call your utility provider's emergency line for service emergencies. Contact your landlord or building management for utilities included in your lease.

See full safety guide →