Switching business energy takes two minutes. Not switching costs about £1,800 a year.
Postcode in, one call back, the whole market searched — gas and electricity. You get one number: what you'd save. Then you decide.
Average saving across business energy reviews in June. Yours will be different — that's the point of the call.
- Suppliers searched
- Whole of market
- Calls to get it
- One · ten minutes
- Confirmed
- In writing, dated
What actually happens
One call. Not a campaign of them.
The whole thing, start to finish — so you know exactly what you're saying yes to.
- 01
Postcode and a recent bill. A photo is fine.
Thirty seconds. That's everything we need to start searching.
- 02
One call from one energy specialist. Ten minutes.
They search every supplier on the market — not a shortlist, not a panel of three. You'll get one figure: your saving on a like-for-like contract.
- 03
Say yes, no, or “stay put.”
If you switch, everything is handled for you — paperwork, notice periods, the lot. Your supply never flickers. If your current deal is the best deal, that's what you'll hear, and you won't hear from us again until it's worth talking.
The letter
Whatever you decide, you get it in writing.
Every review ends with a one-page letter: the rate you were on, the rate available, the decision made, and the date it gets checked again.
File it. When anyone asks whether the business is overpaying on energy, that's the answer — dated and signed.
ENERGY REVIEWAnnual review — your outcome
- Rate you were on
- Out of contract
- Rate available
- Fixed, whole-of-market
- Decision made
- Switch — save £1,840/yr
- Next review date
- 12 months, diarised
The honest bit
Why businesses don't switch — and why none of it holds up.
“It's a hassle.”
It's one ten-minute call — and it's the last one you'll need.
“We're mid-contract.”
Fine. We'll diarise your renewal window and call you then — before the auto-renewal does its thing.
“Our deal is probably okay.”
Probably. That word is costing you about £150 a month if you're wrong. Two minutes settles it.
Straight answer
If staying put is your best deal, you'll be told. In writing.
Some contracts are genuinely good. When yours is, the honest answer is “stay” — on paper, with the date it gets checked again. No switch, no fee, no nagging.
See your number