Duke Energy
Duke Energy Corporation is one of the largest electric power and natural gas holding companies in the United States. The company is headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, and provides electricity and natural gas services across several major U.S. markets. Duke Energy’s history reflects the development of electric utility systems throughout the Carolinas and other regions over more than a century.
As of 2026, Duke Energy’s electric utilities serve approximately 8.7 million customers across North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky. Its natural gas utilities serve approximately 1.6 million customers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, and Kentucky. The company collectively owns approximately 55,700 megawatts of electric generating capacity.
Duke Energy employs approximately 26,400 people and is a Fortune 150 company. Its shares trade on the New York Stock Exchange under ticker symbol DUK. The company’s current corporate address is 525 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202. Duke Energy’s customer-service numbers differ by regulated utility and state, so the correct regional number should always be used instead of treating one local number as universal nationwide Customer Service.
704-382-3853
Varies by service territory. Duke Energy Carolinas: 800-777-9898
525 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, NC 28202
525 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, NC 28202
General customer issues are handled through the appropriate Duke Energy utility’s online account and customer-service channels. Investor Relations: InvestDUK@duke-energy.com
Electric Utilities, Natural Gas and Energy Infrastructure
1904 through predecessor operations, with Duke Energy’s modern structure developing through subsequent reorganizations and mergers
Approximately 26,400 employees
A universal public headquarters schedule is not published. Customer-service and emergency outage support vary by utility and service.
Duke-Energy.com
Duke Energy Investor Relations
Duke Energy Careers
Duke Energy provides regulated electric utility service to millions of homes and businesses.
Operations cover North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky.
Duke Energy’s natural gas utilities provide regulated gas service to customers in several states.
Gas operations include distribution infrastructure, customer service, meter operations, billing, and system maintenance.
Residential customers receive electricity for homes and apartments through the applicable regulated Duke Energy utility.
Rates and programs vary by state and regulatory jurisdiction.
Businesses can obtain electric utility service for commercial facilities.
Services can include new connections, account management, energy-efficiency programs, and infrastructure planning.
Duke Energy supplies electricity to industrial and manufacturing customers with significant energy requirements.
Industrial service terms vary according to load, facility, tariff, and market.
Customers can report power outages through Duke Energy’s website, mobile tools, automated systems, and applicable customer-support channels.
Outage maps provide estimated restoration information where available.
Duke Energy invests in renewable generation, including solar and other clean-energy resources.
Available customer renewable programs vary by state.
Nuclear generation represents an important component of Duke Energy’s electric-generation portfolio.
The company’s nuclear facilities provide substantial amounts of carbon-free electricity.
Natural gas-fired power plants support Duke Energy’s generation portfolio.
These facilities can provide flexible generation needed to meet changing electricity demand.
Duke Energy invests in transmission, distribution, substations, automation, and other grid infrastructure.
These projects are designed to improve reliability, resilience, and capacity.
The company is investing in battery storage and other technologies that can support electricity reliability and changing generation patterns.
Duke Energy provides selected EV charging, rate, infrastructure, and education programs in applicable service territories.
Residential and business customers may qualify for energy-efficiency rebates, assessments, or other programs.
Availability differs by utility and state.
Eligible residential customers may use billing programs designed to make monthly electricity costs more predictable.
Duke Energy works with nonprofit and government programs to help qualifying customers experiencing difficulty paying energy bills.
Programs can include Share the Light Fund and other regional assistance initiatives.
Customers can use Duke Energy’s online system to start, transfer, or stop utility service.
Customers can manage bills, payment methods, usage information, alerts, and service requests through online accounts.
704-382-3853
This is a verified Duke Energy corporate and investor-related telephone contact outside the toll-free Investor Relations service.
704-382-3853
This number is associated with Duke Energy’s Charlotte corporate organization and Investor Relations.
704-382-3853
Customers should remember that ordinary utility Customer Service is handled through region-specific numbers rather than the corporate headquarters.
704-382-3853
This is a verified corporate-level Duke Energy contact.
800-777-9898
This number serves Duke Energy Carolinas customers.
800-452-2777
This number serves customers in the Duke Energy Progress service area.
800-700-8744
Florida customers can use this number for applicable account and service questions.
800-521-2232
This number serves Duke Energy Indiana customers.
800-544-6900
Duke Energy publishes this number for customers in Ohio and Kentucky.
There is no single universal customer-support number covering every Duke Energy regulated utility.
Customers should use the number corresponding to their service territory.
All of Duke Energy’s primary regional Customer Service numbers listed above are toll-free.
800-488-3853
Duke Energy publishes this number for general investor inquiries.
704-382-3853
Investors outside the United States or Canada can use this number.
This email is specifically intended for investor inquiries.
704-382-6473
Current 2026 financial releases identify this number for analyst-related inquiries.
800-559-3853
Duke Energy publishes this as its 24-hour Media Request Hotline.
This is intended specifically for journalists and media professionals.
Power outages should be reported through the applicable Duke Energy utility’s outage system.
Customers should not use the media or Investor Relations numbers for emergency outage reporting.
Duke Energy does not operate one universal national retail sales number.
New service and business-energy inquiries are handled by the applicable regulated utility and service territory.
A universal public HR telephone number was not verified in current official corporate contact information.
Applicants should use Duke Energy Careers.
To reach a real Duke Energy customer-service representative, call the number associated with your regulated utility. Duke Energy Carolinas customers can call 800-777-9898, Duke Energy Progress customers can call 800-452-2777, Florida customers can call 800-700-8744, Indiana customers can call 800-521-2232, and customers in Ohio or Kentucky can call 800-544-6900.
Before calling, have your account number, service address, billing information, and details about the problem available. If you are reporting a power outage, use Duke Energy’s dedicated outage-reporting system because outage restoration is handled separately from routine billing and account support. If the first representative cannot resolve your concern, request escalation to a supervisor or appropriate billing, service, metering, outage, or regulatory team.
Duke Energy Corporation
525 South Tryon Street
Charlotte, NC 28202
This is Duke Energy’s current corporate address.
Duke Energy Corporation
525 South Tryon Street
Charlotte, NC 28202
Duke Energy officially identifies Charlotte as its headquarters city.
Duke Energy maintains significant regional operations in:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Greenville, South Carolina
Plainfield, Indiana
Raleigh, North Carolina
St. Petersburg, Florida
These regional offices support utility operations but do not replace the Charlotte corporate headquarters.
Duke Energy Corporation
525 South Tryon Street
Charlotte, NC 28202
Investor inquiries should be directed through Duke Energy Investor Relations rather than regional Customer Service.
Begin by contacting the Duke Energy utility that serves your account.
Use the regional number shown on your bill or in the official Duke Energy contact information.
Provide your account number, service address, dates, billing amounts, outage information, meter details, or other information relevant to the complaint.
Explain the resolution you are requesting.
If the first representative cannot resolve the issue, ask for a supervisor or higher-level review.
Record the representative’s name and any case or reference number.
Keep bills, payment confirmations, meter photographs, outage records, emails, screenshots, notices, and other documents related to the complaint.
Documentation is especially important in billing and service disputes.
If you dispute energy usage, meter readings, charges, or billing calculations, ask the appropriate utility to review your account.
The company may have procedures for meter investigations or billing corrections depending on the issue.
Customers experiencing financial hardship should ask about available payment arrangements, assistance programs, and qualifying nonprofit resources.
Available programs vary by state.
If the issue remains unresolved, request review by the appropriate billing, customer-service, operations, or regulatory-affairs team.
Provide details of all previous contacts.
For a serious unresolved corporate matter, correspondence can be sent to:
Duke Energy Corporation
525 South Tryon Street
Charlotte, NC 28202
Routine billing issues should normally stay within the appropriate regulated utility escalation process.
If a regulated utility complaint remains unresolved, customers may contact the public utility commission or public service commission in their state.
These agencies oversee regulated electric and natural gas utilities.
Document all calls, account notes, complaint numbers, bills, emails, and written correspondence.
Keep records of any promised adjustments or follow-up dates.
Depending on the nature of the complaint, additional consumer-protection or government agencies may have jurisdiction.
For utility-rate, service, disconnection, and billing disputes, the state utility regulator is generally the most relevant outside authority.
Ramona Tire is an automotive service company that provides a wide range of tire and…
Car-X Tire & Auto is a well-known automotive service chain in the United States, specializing…
Curo Financial Technologies Corp. is a company that provides a range of financial services, primarily…
Enova International, Inc. is a financial technology (fintech) company that provides online financial services to…
Community Choice Financial Inc. (CCFI) is a financial services company that provides a variety of…
Smile Brands Inc. is a leading provider of business support services to dental practices in…
This website uses cookies.