Short visit
Tariff band and clock check
When the night band looks busy at noon, we check the meter clock, the registers, and the way the bill names those hours — a short visit with a precise complaint.
Georgian supply bills still separate hours in ways that surprise people who renovated a guesthouse and never looked at the clock on the meter. After a power cut, some registers drift. After a panel change, the night band may be wired to a clock that nobody reset.
This visit is for that complaint. We photograph the meter clock against a timepiece we bring, copy day and night (or peak) registers, and set them beside the last invoice. If the building has more than one tariff meter, we do each one. We do not reset clocks ourselves; we write what we found so your electrician or the supplier can be asked with evidence.
If the clocks are fine and the bill is still odd, the next honest step is usually a site consumption survey rather than another argument about the tariff print.
Have the last two bills on paper or in the phone. If a tenant meter is involved, the tenant should know we are coming; we will not press a doorbell without your introduction.