Every Bill. Beaten.
Compare Business
Energy Rates
We compare 30+ suppliers to find you the best business energy rates — switching is easier than you think.
Coverage
What We Compare
Gas
We compare gas contracts from leading UK suppliers. Fixed rates, variable tariffs, and multi-year deals all in one place.
Electricity
From standard tariffs to green energy options — find the electricity deal that fits your business and your budget.
Dual Fuel
Bundle your gas and electricity with one supplier and make life a whole lot simpler. Often cheaper too.
Process
How Switching Works
Get Your Quote
Tell us a bit about your business and current energy setup. Takes two minutes.
We Compare The Market
We search 30+ suppliers and come back with your best options — no jargon, no fuss.
We Handle The Switch
You pick your deal and we sort the paperwork. Your supply won't be interrupted — not even for a second.
Start Saving
Lower bills, done. We'll even remind you when your contract is up for renewal.
Guide
Understanding Business Energy Contracts
Fixed vs. variable rates
A fixed-rate contract locks in your unit price and standing charge for the length of the term, usually one to five years — your bill moves with your usage, not the wholesale market. A variable or deemed rate moves with the market and can rise sharply with little warning. Most businesses on a fixed contract that has lapsed are moved onto a variable or deemed rate automatically, which is usually the most expensive option a supplier offers.
Deemed and out-of-contract rates
If you move into new premises without agreeing a contract, or let an existing one expire without renewing, your supplier will put you on a deemed or out-of-contract rate. These are set by the supplier rather than negotiated, and are typically 30–80% more expensive than a rate you would get by comparing the market. Checking whether you are on one of these rates is often the single biggest saving available to a business that has not switched recently.
Half-hourly vs. non-half-hourly meters
Businesses with higher consumption (broadly, a maximum demand above 100kW) are usually on a half-hourly (HH) meter, which records usage every 30 minutes and is billed on time-of-use rates. Most smaller businesses are on non-half-hourly (NHH) meters, billed on a single unit rate. Your meter type affects which suppliers and tariffs are available to you, and it is one of the details we check before benchmarking your rate.
When to start comparing
Ofgem allows business energy contracts to be compared and switched from up to six months before the current contract ends, without triggering early termination charges. Leaving it later than that limits your options, since some suppliers will not quote on a contract with less than a few weeks left to run. We track your renewal date and flag it in good time so you are comparing from a position of choice, not urgency.
FAQs
Got Questions?
Get Your Free Energy Quote
Two minutes. No obligation. Potentially a lot of money saved.
Your details are safe with us. We'll never share them.