Propane Club

Over 100,000 gallons of buying power -- and growing. The way propane should be purchased! Join for the upcoming season (8/31 - 3/31) by 8/31 to qualify for the lock-in. A non-member reported paying $4.38 a gallon in early 2008. Members at the time were paying $1.50. This isn't typical, but our savings have been the greatest when we get a lock-in. A... nother reported $4.63 in January of 2010. We were paying about $2.45 on a cost-plus basis. No delivery, hazmat, or any other hidden fees from Poor Boys LP Gas, LLC , our supplier. They have 24x7 service at no extra charge, November - March, for Propane Club members on a "keep-full" plan. Previous lock-in rates for keep-full, For confidentiality reasons, we no longer publish our current lock-in rate, but if you don't like the rate, you may cancel. Click here to see our cancellation policy. Our supplier will rent you a tank, and pump the propane from your old tank into the new one.** "We have saved about 1/3 off our propane bill, and since we use between 600 and 1000 gallons a year, it has been a substantial savings." (Member, 9/10/2013) You do NOT have to buy a propane tank, although it's easier if you own it. If you rent your tank and have to switch vendors, the new supplier will rent you a tank and transfer the propane from your old tank to your new tank.** You pay only the annual rental fee and the cost of the propane to complete filling it. Lock-in: In most years (economic conditions allowing), we get a lock-in for the winter (typically, 9/1 through 3/31). You must sign-up prior to the deadline (usually August 31st) to participate in the lock-in. If you miss the deadline, you can only get on the "cost-plus" plan until the next year (which should still save you substantially). Cost-plus: If there's no lock-in (seldom occurs) or you missed the deadline, we negotiate a discounted profit margin on propane (cost-plus) each year, based upon our purchasing volume. Our provider cannot increase their profit margin during the winter for club members -- this is where most ...Read More