Request Your Free Utility Cost & Savings Evaluation

Our evaluation, comparison, and switching services are free of direct upfront charges to you. Where applicable, our remuneration is received as a commission paid directly by the energy supplier, which is built into the unit rate of the agreed contract (typically between 0.1p and 2p per kWh). We maintain complete transparency regarding our commissions.

No. A supplier change does not involve physically disconnecting your premises or changing your pipes and wires. Your energy continues uninterrupted through the existing national network—only the commercial supplier billing your account changes.

We typically need your business name, supply address, current supplier name, contract end date, annual consumption (in kWh), and supply point numbers (MPAN for electricity or MPRN for gas). A recent copy of your utility bill usually contains all of this information.

A Letter of Authority (LOA) is a standard industry document that allows us to speak with suppliers on your behalf to obtain your meter data, consumption history, and contract end dates. Signing an LOA does NOT automatically switch your supplier or enter you into a contract. Any new contract requires your explicit agreement.

No. Existing suppliers often issue standard renewal rates that are significantly higher than competitive market rates. As long as you are within your renewal window, you can compare other suppliers across the market to secure a better rate or negotiate a more competitive renewal with your current provider.

Yes. In the UK commercial market, you do not have to wait until your contract finishes. Depending on the supplier, you can often secure and forward-lock a new fixed-rate contract up to 12 months in advance of your current contract end date, protecting your business against market price rises.

A fixed-price contract locks in specific pricing components (such as your unit rate per kWh and daily standing charge) for an agreed duration (typically 1 to 5 years). This provides budget certainty and shields your business from wholesale price spikes during the contract term.

Not necessarily. Your total bill depends on both the unit rate (cost per kWh used) and the standing charge (daily fixed connection fee). A contract with a lower unit rate but a very high standing charge can end up more expensive, especially for businesses with lower or seasonal consumption. We always calculate the estimated annual cost as a whole.

No. Unlike domestic energy contracts, UK business energy contracts generally do not include a 14-day cooling-off period once agreed. Once confirmed and validated by the supplier, the contract is legally binding, which is why it is essential to review all terms, rates, and end dates beforehand.

If your contract expires without a renewal or new agreement in place, your current supplier will automatically roll you onto "out-of-contract" or "deemed" rates. These variable rates are typically among the most expensive in the market. We actively monitor your renewal dates to prevent this from happening.

• MPAN (Meter Point Administration Number): A unique 21-digit number identifying your electricity supply point (often called the 'Electricity Supply Number', starting with an 'S' on your bill).
• MPRN (Meter Point Reference Number): A unique 6 to 10-digit number identifying your commercial gas supply point.
  Neither of these should be confused with your customer account number or meter serial number.

• Yes. Commercial electricity and gas contracts are tendered and managed independently. A business can use one supplier for electricity and a completely different supplier for gas to ensure you get the absolute best price for each fuel type.

1. Take clear photographs and write down the meter readings on the exact day you take legal responsibility for the premises.
2. Identify the incumbent supplier and notify them of your move-in date.
3. Immediately contact us to arrange a bespoke contract—otherwise, you will be placed on expensive default deemed move-in rates.