In Face of Possible Postal Disruption, Sign Up to Receive Bills Online

Published on: 2018/09/19 - in Releases

Utilities Kingston is urging its customers to sign up to receive their utility bills online (good advice for all your bills currently arrive by mail) to avoid missing them during a postal disruption, which has the possibility of beginning on September 25:

Customers are responsible for keeping their accounts up to date and Utilities Kingston has options in place to help. Sign up for the MyUtilities Customer Portal at My.UtilitiesKingston.com to stay on top of paying your bills.

To sign up you will need:

  1. Your Utilities Kingston account number
  2. The amount of your most recent payment to Utilities Kingston

You can also register for preauthorized payments or pay your bill online through any financial institution, pay by credit card, or use the drop box located at 85 Lappan’s Lane to pay by cheque. Find out more at UtilitiesKingston.com/Accounts/PaymentOptions.

Using My.UtilitiesKingston.com:

  • Allows you to view past and current bills under the Bills & Payments tab
  • Offers the option to receive email notifications when a new bill is available and opt out of paper bills. Under Edit Profile, select eBilling (paperless) Opt-in (and make sure the  email address you provide matches what we have on file for you)
  • Allows you to view your household consumption of water, gas and electricity and compare your usage to your neighbours’. Use this information to shift your electricity use to times when it costs less.

Many Utilities Kingston customers benefit from the convenience of one combined bill for all their utility services, which may include water, wastewater, gas and electricity, and a water heater rental program.

For assistance or further information, please contact customer service at 613-546-0000, Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., where you can also be connected directly to a conservation expert to help you save water, energy and money.


Release source: Utilities Kingston
Photo via Flickr (cc)