We are a network of heating oil companies, mostly family owned and operated. Our network is built of the most experienced and reliable heating oil professionals in the country; guaranteed to keep you satisfied. All of our oil dealers are pre-screened and fully insured to ensure you get the most qualified and safe personnel you will find in the home heating oil industry.

“Love your site! I saved almost 10 cents a gallon on my order today over my usual supplier, even with my special MassEnergy membership pricing.” “…please keep up the good work!”

Mike L. Lunenburg, Ma

“What a great discovery! My neice-in-law let me know abut OrderMyOil.com. They delivered promptly as promised, and I think I saved about $150 on my first delivery alone. So far, so good!”

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Yes. All credit card transactions are done through Authorize.Net one of the industry leaders in credit card security!
Why was my credit card charged before the delivery was made?

When an order is placed the charge is put through on your card. When an order is placed for a fill we charge an amount large enough to cover the gallons you may take. Once the delivery has been made and we know the exact amount a refund is done to your card should you not take the full amount. This is the quickest way to secure payment and not tie up unnecessary funds for a pre authorization (some banks could take several days to remove a pre authorization!)

Ilios Dynamics, a subsidiary of Tecogen Inc., today announced commercial availability of the Ilios High Efficiency Water Heater. Powered by a highly efficient natural gas engine, this water heating module extracts energy from the atmosphere and pumps this heat to useful temperatures. Free waste heat from the engine is captured and repurposed, adding to the unit’s capacity and efficiency. Ideal for commercial and industrial sites with substantial hot water requirements, the Ilios High Efficiency Water Heater offers up to twice the efficiency and half the fuel consumption of a conventional gas-fired boiler.

Tracked Data shows a whopping 35% savings by being social.

“…we hope to educate consumers that they have an option to control what they pay instead of just accepting an auto delivery bill or a fixed price contract; both of which are not advantageous to the consumer.” –Paul Harkins, Chairman”

December heating oil prices are on a higher track this morning but remain trapped inside the recent trading range. Early support for heating oil has come from a big boost in risk-taking sentiment after EU leaders came to an agreement on a plan of action to resolve the region’s debt crisis. Another supportive feature comes from yesterday’s EIA inventory data that showed a much larger than expected draw in distillates, especially in low sulfur diesel, which some saw as a sign of and improving economy. The data might also suggest that supplies have become tight. EIA distillate stocks fell 4.275 million barrels, which was quite a bit larger than expected. Current supply levels are 22.978 million barrels below last year and 2.408 million below the five year average. Distillate imports came in at 147,000 barrels per day compared to 107,000 barrels the previous week. Average total distillate demand for the past four weeks was up 7.49% compared to last year. EIA heating oil stocks fell 249,000 barrels to 15.320 million barrels below last year and 12.164 million below the five year average.

December heating oil prices managed to rebound from their early morning lows, supported by gains in crude oil and US dollar weakness. Some traders were cautious after a weak finish to yesterday’s session. EIA distillate stocks fell 3.575 million barrels, which was wider than expected. This widened the deficit compared to last year to 22.985 million barrels and was 4.920 million below the five year average. Distillate imports came in at 122,000 barrels per day compared to 147,000 barrels the previous week. Average total distillate demand for the past four weeks was up 6.60% compared to last year. Meanwhile, EIA heating oil stocks rose 561,000 barrels, which was the lowest for this week since 2008.

Dr Fatih Birol (1958 Ankara, Turkey) is the Chief Economist of the International Energy Agency and Director, Office of The Chief Economist, with overall responsibility for the organisation’s economic analysis of energy and climate change policy. He oversees the annual World Energy Outlook series which is the flagship publication of the IEA and is recognized [...]

December heating oil broke out to a fresh 6-session high overnight as it turned its sights to the October high of $3.1174. Some traders attributed the early gains to a rebound in Brent crude oil from its worst levels of the morning. The distillate market continues to draft support from steady diesel demand, as well as a number of Midwest refinery challenges in recent sessions. The Commitments of Traders Futures and Options report as of November 1st showed non-commercial traders were net long 21,977 contracts, an increase of 532. Non-commercial and nonreportable traders combined held a net long position of 42,460 contracts, an increase of 3,252 during the report week.

November heating oil prices established a higher high this morning, marking a $0.17 rally from this week’s low. The gains in heating oil appeared to be the result of an improving outside market tone, a rally in global equity markets and ideas that the global economy might be on a recovery track.

Commodities finished trading higher as gold futures finished up more than 2% while crude futures top $85 a barrel in a significant move higher at the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Light, sweet crude for November delivery finished up 2.9% to $85.41 a barrel. In other energy futures, heating oil was up 1.62% to $2.90 a gallon while natural gas was up 1.55% to $3.53 per million British thermal units.

In energy ETFs, the United States Oil Fund ( USO ) is up 3.18% to $33.06. The United States Natural Gas ETF ( UNG ) is down 1.52% to $8.69.

Meanwhile, gold futures finished at their highest level in two weeks helped, in part, by a weaker dollar.

Gold for December delivery finished up 2.1% to $1,670.80 an ounce. In other metal futures, silver was up 3.28% to $32.01 a troy ounce while copper traded up 2.90% to $3.36 a pound.

The US Dollar Index was down 1.57% to $77.52.

In metal ETFs, SPDR Gold Trust ( GLD ) is up 2.26% to $162.77. Market Vectors ETF Trust ( GDX ) is up 2.92% to $56.48. iShares Silver Trust ( SLV ) is up 2.98% to $31.13.

November heating oil prices came under modest pressure during the early morning hours, seemingly in response to outside market weakness and lower crude oil prices. Some traders also indicated that fresh European debt concerns and weakness across major commodity markets may have also weighed on the heating oil market. There were also some analysts that pointed to the nearly 8.5% rally from last week’s low as a force that might have pushed the market into overbought territory.

In Massachusetts the increasing cost of home heating oil is becoming an issue of major concern for most of the home owners. High cost of heating the home makes people look for other options of energy savers like insulation, thermal replacement windows. Some are ready to invest in a completely new heating system. But there are some people who are on rent and look for the ways to cut down the cost of their heating bill without making huge investments in their home. There are number of methods which can help you bring your heating bills down. Some of these are free of cost and on some you will have to incur some expenditure so that overall cost can be decreased.