Vision: A highly competitive electric distribution utility in CARAGA by 2025.
Mission: To commit total customer satisfaction through continuous innovation, excellent electric service, and member-owner empowerment.
Who We Are
SURSECO II was organized as a private, non-stock, non-profit membership and service-oriented cooperative on September 10, 1979, through the effort of Assemblyman and Deputy Minister of State for Energy Jose "Popit" Puyat, Jr. It was registered as the 115th electric cooperative in the country.
Our Story
The start of SURSECO II operations was the dawn of the era of electrification in the province. As part of its initial energization program, SURSECO II took over the franchise of four existing municipal power systems operating within their area of jurisdiction — Tandag, Tago, Marihatag, and Carrascal.
Of the four electric systems, only Tandag was privately owned, formerly held by the Tandag Electric and Telephone Company (TETCO). The other three electric systems belonged to the municipal governments.
At the time the coop acquired these power-generating assets, it became operational through the re-energization of those towns. In its initial state, the coop had 1,268 member-consumers and a combined generating capacity of 325 kilowatts.
On November 10, 1983, the Carrascal, Cantilan, Madrid, Carmen, and Lanuza (CARCANMADCARLAN) area was energized, with power supplied by the National Power Corporation (NPC).
A highly competitive electric distribution utility in CARAGA by 2025.
To commit total customer satisfaction through continuous innovation, excellent electric service, and member-owner empowerment.
What We Offer
SURSECO II provides power-related services including updates on interruptions, assistance with connections, energy-saving tips, discount programs, online payment, and customer satisfaction surveys.
Timely notices from SURSECO II about power interruptions.
Assistance with new electricity connections, reconnections, or service upgrades — from requirements and inspection to installation.
Practical tips on using appliances efficiently, switching to LED lights, and conserving electricity during peak hours to reduce your monthly bill.
Qualified senior consumers receive discounts on electricity bills following the guidelines of the Senior Citizens Act.
A subsidy given to low-income households with low electricity consumption, in line with the government's Lifeline Rate Program.
Pay your electricity bills conveniently through trusted platforms such as GCash, ECPay, and other authorized payment partners.
We gather feedback from consumers to understand needs, measure service quality, and improve the way we deliver electricity and support.
Securely access current bill amounts, due dates, consumption history, and account information anytime, without visiting the office.
Billing Cycle
Meter reading happens monthly (end to start of month). Bills must be paid within 8 days. Disconnection follows 48 hours after the due date if unpaid, including a 2-day grace period. Reconnection is done quickly after payment.
Reading starts every 26th of the month until the 2nd day of the following month.
Payment is due 8 days after the meter reading date.
Disconnection is made 48 hours after the due date, including a 2-day grace period.
Reconnection is processed quickly once payment is confirmed.
