SimpleBills for Residents

SimpleBills

About this app

SimpleBills was created in 2008 when two roommates couldn’t stop arguing over their utility bill. One guy would always end up paying the bill, while the other took forever to reimburse him. After figuring there had to be an easier way to manage utilities, they created a complete utility management company that handles communication with utility providers and keeps all utilities in one place. (Have roommates? Pay only your portion!)

The purpose of the SimpleBills for Residents app is to further enhance your experience by making access to information and payments even more convenient. With the app, you can check your personal utility usage and costs at any time and even pay your bill on-the-go.

The SimpleBills for Residents app lets you:
· Pay your utility bill
· Manage your methods of payment
· Check month-over-month variances in utility usage and costs
· See records of past bills
· See the costs of electricity vs. water
· Accumulate good credit for paying your bill on time
· Contact our Help Center directly with any questions

Ratings and reviews

Will absolutely never use them again. Their records will have missing months in the history. They will continue to bill you even months after you've already moved out and despite you having paid everything. They always have an excuse or an error, but it's up to you to deal with it. Their staff always has attitudes whenever you try and contact them for help. And you cannot actually download any pdfs despite their apps saying you can. Just don't use them and save yourself the hassle & stress

Stupid app keeps on logging me out. Also, you don't do anything amazing to justify the fees.

I don't quite understand how my final bill was $35 despite no one being in the residence for over 2 months due to the pandemic. Their support staff said that a high final bill could be due to applications still plugged in, but I made sure to turn them all off and unplugged what I could before leaving, which is why there was no electric bill the month prior. Perhaps I'm mistaken, but I have the feeling that they have a foot on the scale for their "final estimated bill".