Most businesses look at the pence per kWh and think they have compared the deal. They have not. The standing charge, meter type, pass-through costs, renewal window and supplier terms can all change the answer. Telnergy checks the lot before recommending anything.
What you get
Useful if your renewal letter has arrived looking suspiciously cheerful. They usually are.
A cheap-looking electricity rate can still be a poor deal once the standing charge, pass-through costs and renewal terms are included. We compare the full annual cost, not the number designed to look nice in an email.
Single-rate, multi-rate, smart, half-hourly and high-consumption electricity supplies price differently. The supplier that is sharp for a shop may be useless for a manufacturer. This is why generic comparison tables are dangerous little things.
Many businesses only compare electricity after the supplier has already moved them onto out-of-contract rates. That is the expensive way to remember a date. We check the contract end date before anything else.
Contract paperwork, supplier objections, switch dates, meter reads and first-bill checks are dull. They are also where mistakes happen. We handle them so you do not have to discover how bad supplier hold music can be.
Our fee is agreed upfront and disclosed in writing before you sign. It may be paid directly or collected via the supplier as a transparent p/kWh uplift. The exact amount depends on consumption, contract length, and service scope.
As a guide, our fee is typically 1–2p per kWh on electricity and approximately 1p per kWh on gas.
One adviser reviews your situation, checks the market, and gives you a straight answer. No portals. No pressure. No tariff confetti.
Business electricity rates are the unit rates and standing charges charged to commercial premises. They vary by usage, meter type, contract length, credit profile, sector and market timing.
We look for the best commercial outcome, not just the cheapest headline rate. Cheap can become expensive quickly if the supplier terms, standing charge or renewal process are poor.
Ideally 3–6 months before your contract end date. That gives enough time to test the market properly instead of negotiating with a supplier who knows you are out of time.
Yes. We handle half-hourly and larger electricity profiles, including businesses where capacity, pass-through costs and usage patterns materially affect the quote.