The work, stated plainly.

01

Brokering

We take your volume to the suppliers we hold and come back with a comparison you can actually read. Not a “best in market” badge. A table: term, product shape, standing charges, unit rates, and annual spends.

Contracts run from 12 to 60 months. Short if you want to stay close to the market. Longer if the curve is paying you to lock. We will say when a long fix is a hedge and when it is just a comfortable story.

• Business electricity and gas, single-site and multi-site
• Fixed, flexible and mixed structures
• Fifteen-plus suppliers — we are not a white-label for one of them
• A comparison you can actually read
• Switch managed once you sign

01a

Electricity

Business electricity across the suppliers we hold. Half-hourly and non-half-hourly, single-site and multi-site. Fixed, flexible and mixed structures, 12 to 60 months, built around how the site actually uses power.

If the site has half-hourly data and the last tender ignored the file, the rate was a guess. We open the file first.

• HH and NHH meters, one site or an estate
• Pass-through and fully fixed products, where they fit
• Term, unit rates and standing charges on one page

01b

Gas

Business gas, tendered the same way as the power. We check the invoices first — estimated reads, standing charges that drifted, a contract that was rolled without anyone noticing — then price the requirement across the book.

• Single-site and multi-site gas
• 12 to 60 month terms
• Bill check before we go to market

02

Bill analysis

A tender built on a wrong bill is a neat way to lock in a mistake. We review historic invoices before we go to market — and again if something looks off after the switch.

That means overcharging errors, estimated reads that never got corrected, VAT that should have been 5% and was not, and tariffs that were right for a previous tenant or a previous process line.

• Historic invoice review against the contract and the meter
• Overcharge and reconciliation flags
• VAT eligibility checks, including reduced VAT for qualifying charities
• Tariff restructuring where the site profile has changed
• A short written note of what we found, in plain English

03

Contract management

The expensive part of energy brokerage is often the twelve months after everyone has forgotten the signing email. Out-of-contract rates, missed termination windows, a second site added on a default product.

You get a login to a portal built for the account. The current contract sits there, you can upload bills, and the system forecasts spend from the usage we expect on the site.

We run a contract diary so cover stays in place. You get a named account, quarterly market notes, and a reminder while there is still time to do something about the end date.

• Account management after the switch
• Quarterly market updates — what moved, and whether it matters to you
• Renewal diary and termination windows tracked
• 24/7 market monitoring on the book
• A single place to raise a billing query