By checking your most current bill you can determine whether your contract is coming to an end in the near future. The end date will be stated in the section containing your account number and contract tariff name. You will normally receive end of contract notification 40 – 60 days before the official end date. Most Business energy contracts will not be automatically renewed after they have expired – However your account willbe placed onto a ‘deemed’ rate until a new contract is put on place. Deemed rates will often be much higher than the previously contracted pricing. It is therefore important to limit or restrict the time youir business is placed in Deemed rates.

The bigest difference between business and domestic energy is the manner in which the suppliers set up the contracts. Business Energy contracts tend to be a fixed term usually from 1 – 5 years. They are also without the option to cancel early as they are required to run their course. In this way, Businesses can opt for a fixed-rate contract which will protect them from the volatilities of the energy market.

We will search the market to find out which UK suppliers are offering the best deals at the moment for your business. We will then get back in touch with you to share these findings. Ultimately the choice is yours.

The Energy providers are bound by a number of industry codes and also the supply Licence Conditions, these regulate how they do business and interact with customers. These rules are enforced by several independent regulatory bodies, including Ofgem. They are designed to protect Business customers to ensure they are treated fairly.

The right supplier can be dependent on the business sector. It is in, its finances, the ammount of energy consumed and how committed to the environment the business is. In general, SME use fixed-rate contracts that offer price guarantees for the contract term with a simple contract switching service.