MyVoltage Utility Management Platform vs Vitality Utility Billing

MyVoltage Utility Management Platform provides cloud-based smart metering and utility management for buildings, residential estates, and shopping centres. Its meters track electricity, water, and gas, while landlords and tenants can view real-time hourly, weekly, and monthly consumption data. Alerts can cover irregular consumption, water leaks, meter status changes, meter location, and consumption data. The platform reconciles billing, payments, and consumption; the maker says invoices use actual readings rather than estimates, with daily invoices for prior-day usage. Other listed functions include network balancing, council statements and payments, historical data, rent collection, and alternative-energy readings and bills. Solar and generator use can be tracked and billed from readings. Tenants can top up online by credit card or cash subject to terms and conditions; prepaid Wallet recharges have no cost. MyVoltage lists Android, iOS, and web platforms, says payment transactions are 3D secure, and states a 99% uptime guarantee. Pricing is on request.

VITALITY Utility Billing is web software for property operators managing utility billing in-house. It supports metered, RUBS, and convergent billing for electricity, water, gas, trash, internet, and other utilities. Listed capabilities include automatic bill retrieval, consumption tracking, move-out final bills, custom reports, historical utility-spend analysis, rate management, meter data import, and a customer account portal. Property management integrations include Entrata, Yardi, RealPage, ResMan, and Rent Manager, with property, unit, resident, and charge data syncing in real time. Submeter connections include Itron, Siemens, Schneider Electric, Honeywell, Enphase, and other vendors. Vitality says every feature is included without tiered pricing or module upsells. Pricing starts at $0.50 a month per unit, with no free plan and no public billing schedule stated. Payment processing is not included. The company identifies operators managing 50 or more units using property management software as its best fit.