Compare business energy prices from trusted UK suppliers and find a commercial electricity or gas contract suited to your organisation.
EnergyCosts.co.uk helps sole traders, microbusinesses, SMEs, large companies and multi-site organisations compare business electricity prices, business gas rates and commercial energy suppliers.
Whether your current energy contract is ending, you have moved into new premises or you are paying expensive out-of-contract rates, comparing available tariffs can help you understand your options and avoid accepting an unsuitable renewal automatically.
Business energy prices are calculated individually. The rate offered to your organisation may depend on:
- Your annual electricity or gas consumption
- The location of your premises
- Your meter type
- Your energy-use pattern
- Your current supplier
- Your contract end date
- The date the new supply will begin
- Your preferred contract length
- Your payment method
- Your company’s credit profile
This means there is no single cheapest business energy supplier for every organisation. A tariff that suits a small office may not offer the best value for a restaurant, hotel, shop, warehouse, factory or large industrial site.
Use EnergyCosts.co.uk to:
- Compare business energy quotes
- Compare business electricity prices
- Compare business gas prices
- Check current commercial energy rates per kWh
- Review fixed and variable business energy tariffs
- Research UK business energy suppliers
- Find small business energy deals
- Compare renewable business electricity
- Avoid deemed and out-of-contract rates
- Arrange energy for new commercial premises
- Review multi-site business energy contracts
Compare business energy prices in 2026
The latest official government statistics show that the average UK non-domestic energy price in the first quarter of 2026 was:
- 24.14p per kWh for electricity
- 5.17p per kWh for gas
These figures include the Climate Change Levy but exclude VAT. They are consumption-weighted averages covering the entire non-domestic market, rather than tariff prices guaranteed to an individual business. The data was published by the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero on 30 June 2026.
The amount paid varied substantially according to consumption. Very small electricity users paid an average delivered price of 35.02p per kWh, while extra-large users paid 21.42p per kWh. Very small gas users paid an average of 7.48p per kWh, compared with approximately 4.46p per kWh for large users.
Current UK business energy price summary
| Business energy price benchmark | Average price |
|---|---|
| All-business electricity average | 24.14p per kWh |
| Very small-user electricity average | 35.02p per kWh |
| Small-user electricity average | 28.76p per kWh |
| Medium-user electricity average | 25.00p per kWh |
| Large-user electricity average | 23.93p per kWh |
| Extra-large-user electricity average | 21.42p per kWh |
| All-business gas average | 5.17p per kWh |
| Very small-user gas average | 7.48p per kWh |
| Small-user gas average | 4.77p per kWh |
| Medium-user gas average | 4.55p per kWh |
| Large-user gas average | 4.46p per kWh |
Source: Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, Quarterly Energy Prices, Q1 2026. Prices include the Climate Change Levy but exclude VAT.
These official figures represent prices already paid across thousands of non-domestic contracts. They should not be confused with a live business energy quote available today.
Many companies remain on contracts agreed months or years earlier. A new fixed-rate quotation will reflect current wholesale costs, the proposed contract start date and the circumstances of the individual customer.
Current live business energy quote examples
Publicly advertised market examples in early July 2026 included business electricity rates starting from approximately 26.2p per kWh and business gas rates starting from approximately 7.9p per kWh.
However, the cheapest advertised unit rate may be paired with a higher daily standing charge. One publicly listed electricity example combined a 26.2p unit rate with a standing charge of 115.1p per day. Current gas examples ranged from around 7.9p to 10.5p per kWh, depending on consumption and standing charge.
These prices illustrate why businesses should compare the complete annual cost rather than selecting a tariff solely because it has the lowest headline rate.
Your personalised business energy quote could be higher or lower depending on your usage, premises, meter and contract requirements.
Current business electricity prices per kWh
Business electricity prices normally include:
- A unit rate charged for every kilowatt-hour used
- A daily standing charge
- VAT
- The Climate Change Levy where applicable
- Any separately charged metering, capacity or network costs
The official Q1 2026 average electricity price across all non-domestic consumers was 24.14p per kWh. Very small users paid a higher average of 35.02p per kWh, while the average for businesses consuming between 20,000 and 499,000 kWh was 28.76p per kWh.
Average business electricity rates by consumption
| Electricity-user category | Annual consumption | Average price |
|---|---|---|
| Very small business | Up to 20,000 kWh | 35.02p per kWh |
| Small business | 20,000 to 499,000 kWh | 28.76p per kWh |
| Small to medium business | 500,000 to 1.999 million kWh | 28.08p per kWh |
| Medium business | 2 million to 19.999 million kWh | 25.00p per kWh |
| Large business | 20 million to 69.999 million kWh | 23.93p per kWh |
| Very large business | 70 million to 150 million kWh | 21.93p per kWh |
| Extra large business | More than 150 million kWh | 21.42p per kWh |
A larger business may pay less per unit because it purchases more electricity, but its total annual bill will normally be much greater.
Sites with half-hourly meters may also incur capacity, meter operation, data collection and network charges that are not obvious from the basic unit price.
Business electricity standing charges
The business electricity standing charge is a fixed daily fee applied whether or not electricity is being consumed.
For example:
| Daily standing charge | Approximate annual cost |
|---|---|
| 40p per day | £146 |
| 60p per day | £219 |
| 80p per day | £292 |
| £1 per day | £365 |
| £1.50 per day | £547.50 |
| £2 per day | £730 |
The standing charge is particularly important for:
- Small offices
- Seasonal businesses
- Vacant commercial units
- Properties with several meters
- Sites with low annual consumption
- Businesses that use a premises only occasionally
A no-standing-charge business electricity tariff may appear attractive, but the supplier may compensate by charging a higher unit rate. Always calculate the total annual cost using your expected consumption.
Current business gas prices per kWh
The official average UK non-domestic gas price in Q1 2026 was 5.17p per kWh, including the Climate Change Levy but excluding VAT.
Very small users consuming less than 278,000 kWh a year paid a much higher average of 7.48p per kWh.
Average business gas rates by consumption
| Gas-user category | Annual consumption | Average price |
|---|---|---|
| Very small business | Less than 278,000 kWh | 7.48p per kWh |
| Small business | 278,000 to 2.777 million kWh | 4.77p per kWh |
| Medium business | 2.778 million to 27.777 million kWh | 4.55p per kWh |
| Large business | 27.778 million to 277.777 million kWh | 4.46p per kWh |
| Very large business | More than 277.777 million kWh | 4.53p per kWh |
Business gas may be used for:
- Space heating
- Hot water
- Commercial cooking
- Baking
- Brewing and distilling
- Laundry
- Drying
- Manufacturing
- Industrial processes
Restaurants, hotels, pubs, bakeries, care homes, laundrettes and factories can consume substantially more gas than an office or retail unit.
A difference of only 1p per kWh changes the annual unit cost by:
| Annual gas consumption | Difference at 1p per kWh |
|---|---|
| 10,000 kWh | £100 |
| 25,000 kWh | £250 |
| 50,000 kWh | £500 |
| 100,000 kWh | £1,000 |
| 250,000 kWh | £2,500 |
| 1 million kWh | £10,000 |
This is why comparing business gas prices can be particularly valuable for high-consumption organisations.
Example annual business energy costs
The examples below apply the official Q1 2026 electricity and gas prices for the relevant consumption bands.
They are illustrative calculations, not claims about the typical consumption or average bill of every organisation in that sector.
| Illustrative business | Electricity use | Gas use | Electricity cost | Gas cost | Combined cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Low-use office | 5,000 kWh | 5,000 kWh | £1,751 | £374 | £2,125 |
| Small office | 10,000 kWh | 10,000 kWh | £3,502 | £748 | £4,250 |
| Shop or salon | 15,000 kWh | 5,000 kWh | £5,253 | £374 | £5,627 |
| Café | 20,000 kWh | 30,000 kWh | £7,004 | £2,243 | £9,248 |
| Restaurant | 50,000 kWh | 100,000 kWh | £14,378 | £7,478 | £21,855 |
| Small hotel | 100,000 kWh | 250,000 kWh | £28,755 | £18,694 | £47,449 |
The calculations include the Climate Change Levy within the official delivered rates but exclude VAT.
Actual commercial energy costs may differ because of:
- The contract date
- Live wholesale prices
- Standing charges
- Regional network costs
- Metering charges
- Supplier fees
- Broker commission
- Renewable tariff premiums
- Capacity charges.
- Pass-through costs
- The business credit profile
See: How much does business energy cost?
Get business energy quotes
A business energy quote is a personalised offer rather than a standard national tariff.
To calculate a commercial electricity or gas quote, a supplier may need:
- Your business name
- The supply postcode
- The property address
- Your current supplier
- Your current unit rate
- Your standing charge
- Your annual consumption
- Your contract end date
- Your electricity MPAN
- Your gas MPRN
- Your meter type
- Your preferred contract length
- Your intended supply start date
- Your payment method
- Information required for a commercial credit check
A recent bill will normally contain most of the information needed.
Compare business energy quotes online
An online business energy comparison can reduce the time required to research suppliers and request prices individually.
EnergyCosts.co.uk can help you compare quotes available through participating suppliers and comparison partners. The process starts with your postcode and business details.
You can then review available tariffs according to:
- Unit price
- Standing charge
- Estimated annual cost
- Supplier
- Contract duration
- Fixed or variable pricing
- Renewable energy options
- Payment requirements
- Contract terms
Not every supplier will quote for every customer. A provider may decline to offer a tariff because of the meter type, annual consumption, industry sector, credit profile or proposed start date.
What is the best business energy deal?
The best business energy deal is not necessarily the quote showing the lowest unit rate.
A suitable tariff should provide a competitive overall cost under terms that meet the needs of the organisation.
When comparing quotes, check:
- The estimated annual bill
- Which prices are fixed
- Which charges can change
- Whether the price includes CCL
- Whether network costs are included or passed thorough
- The length of the contract
- The start and end dates
- Termination provisions
- Renewal arrangements
- Payment terms
- Broker fees or commission
- Customer service
- Online account features
- Renewable energy credentials
Commercial contracts can involve a substantial financial commitment. Review the quotation and terms carefully before agreeing to proceed.
How business energy comparison works
1. Enter your business details
Provide your postcode and basic information about your business premises.
A recent energy bill can help identify your meter, supplier, annual consumption and contract end date.
2. Compare commercial energy prices
Review the electricity or gas quotes available for your supply.
Compare the rate per kWh, daily standing charge, estimated annual cost, supplier and contract duration.
3. Choose a suitable tariff
Select the contract that provides the right balance of price, certainty, flexibility and service.
Once accepted, the new supplier and relevant intermediaries can manage the administrative switching process.
Changing supplier should not interrupt the physical supply. The electricity or gas continues to reach the property through the same cables and pipes.
Compare business electricity prices
A business electricity comparison can help you review commercial electricity tariffs from participating UK suppliers.
Available options may include:
- One-year fixed electricity contracts
- Two-year fixed electricity contracts
- Three-year fixed electricity contracts
- Longer-term fixed tariffs
- Variable business electricity
- Renewable electricity tariffs
- No-standing-charge electricity
- Multi-rate electricity
- Half-hourly contracts
- Multi-site electricity procurement
- Flexible purchasing for larger users
The cheapest business electricity supplier will vary according to the premises, meter, consumption and contract date.
A small retailer using 10,000 kWh annually will not necessarily receive the same price as a factory using 500,000 kWh, even if both are located in the same region.
Compare business gas prices
A commercial gas comparison can help businesses assess current unit rates, standing charges and contract terms.
Business gas tariffs may include:
- Fixed-rate contracts.
- Variable contracts.
- Short-term tariffs.
- Multi-year tariffs.
- Renewable or lower-carbon gas options.
- Multi-site gas supply.
- Bespoke contracts for high-volume users.
Commercial gas and electricity are normally treated as separate supplies, even when they are provided by the same energy company.
A business may therefore:
- Use one supplier for both fuels.
- Choose separate gas and electricity suppliers.
- Switch electricity while retaining its existing gas supplier.
- Align both contract end dates.
- Renew each fuel at a different time.
Compare each fuel on its own prices, consumption and contract conditions.
Compare small business energy prices
Small business energy covers an extremely varied group of organisations.
Potential customers include:
- Sole traders
- Independent shops
- Offices
- Cafés and restaurants
- Pubs
- Salons and barbers
- Garages and workshops
- Dental practices
- GP surgeries
- Care providers
- Small warehouses
- Bakeries
- Laundrettes
- Home-based businesses with commercial supplies
Ofgem defines a microbusiness using employee, financial or consumption criteria. A business can qualify through its energy use where it consumes no more than 100,000 kWh of electricity or 293,000 kWh of gas annually.
The wider Ofgem small-business category includes organisations consuming no more than 200,000 kWh of electricity or 500,000 kWh of gas a year, as well as businesses meeting the relevant employee and financial criteria.
Small business electricity prices
A small business electricity quote may be affected by:
- Opening hours
- Lighting
- Heating and air conditioning
- Refrigeration
- Computers and servers
- Machinery
- Electric vehicle charging
- Overnight consumption
- Seasonal trading
For lower-use businesses, the standing charge can form a significant percentage of the annual cost. Compare both the fixed daily fee and the rate charged per kWh.
Small business gas prices
Small business gas use can vary from limited office heating to intensive commercial cooking or hot-water requirements.
A business with low annual gas use should not automatically choose the tariff with the lowest unit rate. A higher standing charge can outweigh a small difference in the price per kWh.
SME energy comparison
A growing SME should also consider how its requirements may change during the proposed contract.
Consumption could increase if the company:
- Extends its operating hours.
- Opens another location.
- Installs new machinery.
- Employs more people.
- Adds electric vehicle charging.
- Moves to larger premises.
- Expands production.
A longer fixed tariff may provide budget certainty, but the company should understand the rules that apply if it relocates, closes a site or changes its operations.
Compare business energy tariffs
Different tariff structures suit different organisations.
| Tariff type | Main characteristic | May suit |
|---|---|---|
| Fixed rate | Specified rates are fixed for an agreed term | Businesses wanting budget certainty |
| Variable rate | Prices can change under the supplier’s terms | Businesses willing to accept price movement |
| Flexible purchasing | Energy is purchased in stages | Larger organisations with specialist procurement needs |
| Renewable tariff | Electricity is matched with renewable sources or certificates | Businesses with sustainability objectives |
| No standing charge | No fixed daily fee, usually with a higher unit rate | Low-use or seasonal premises |
| Multi-rate tariff | Different prices apply at different times | Businesses using substantial off-peak electricity |
| Deemed tariff | Applies where energy is used without an agreed contract | New occupiers without a negotiated tariff |
| Out-of-contract tariff | Applies after a contract expires under existing terms | Businesses that have not renewed or switched |
A fixed tariff does not necessarily mean that every part of the bill is fixed. Some contracts allow network, environmental, metering or other third-party charges to be passed through.
Compare business energy suppliers
The UK market contains large national suppliers, independent business energy companies, renewable providers and specialists serving industrial or high-consumption customers.
Different suppliers may focus on:
- Microbusinesses.
- General SMEs
- Commercial landlords
- Half-hourly electricity
- Large industrial users
- Renewable electricity
- Business gas
- Multi-site organisations
- Flexible procurement
- Public-sector contracts
When comparing business energy suppliers, consider:
- Unit rates
- Standing charges
- Estimated annual cost
- Contract lengths
- Fixed and variable components
- Renewable options
- Customer support
- Billing arrangements
- Online account tools
- Smart and half-hourly meter support
- Multi-site services
- Credit requirements
- Broker commission
The best business energy supplier is the company offering a suitable combination of price, contract terms and service for your requirements. It may not be the supplier with the lowest advertised rate for a different business.
Renew or switch your business energy contract
A business energy renewal quote should not be accepted automatically without reviewing the market.
Check your current agreement for:
- The contract end date
- The renewal window
- Notice requirements
- Automatic renewal provisions
- The rate that applies after expiry
- Any restrictions on switching
- Early termination charges
Many businesses can arrange a future contract before their current agreement expires. The new tariff then begins when the existing supply contract ends.
Starting your comparison early provides more time to obtain quotes, review terms and resolve any incorrect meter or account information.
Switch business energy supplier
A business can normally switch without penalty when its fixed contract ends.
Switching during an existing fixed term may be restricted or subject to substantial charges. Business energy agreements do not generally provide the same cooling-off rights as household contracts, so the terms should be checked before the contract is accepted. Ofgem advises businesses to obtain important terms in writing and understand any broker or intermediary charges.
See: How to switch energy suppliers for small business
Avoid out-of-contract energy rates
Out-of-contract rates may apply when a negotiated tariff ends and the contract specifies the rates that will be charged afterwards.
These prices can be considerably higher than a newly negotiated business energy deal.
If your contract is approaching its end:
- Confirm the expiry date
- Check the notice requirements
- Request a renewal quote
- Compare alternative suppliers
- Agree a replacement contract
- Confirm the new start date
Leave a deemed business energy contract
A deemed tariff commonly applies when a business moves into commercial premises and begins using energy before agreeing a contract.
The existing supplier continues providing gas or electricity but charges its published deemed rates.
When moving premises:
- Photograph the meters.
- Record opening readings.
- Identify the existing suppliers.
- Notify them of the occupancy date.
- Provide tenancy or ownership evidence if requested.
- Ask for the current deemed rates.
- Compare negotiated business energy contracts.
See: Business energy deemed contracts explained
What affects business energy prices?
Commercial energy rates are influenced by a combination of wholesale and non-wholesale costs.
Important factors include:
Wholesale energy prices
Suppliers purchase gas and electricity from wholesale markets. Prices can respond to weather, generation availability, international gas supplies, storage levels and geopolitical events.
Network charges
Electricity and gas must be transported through national and regional networks. Charges vary according to the type and location of the supply.
Business location
A postcode can affect the price because regional electricity distribution costs and other network charges vary across the UK.
Annual consumption
Higher-volume customers may receive a lower rate per kWh, although they will normally have a much larger total bill.
Consumption pattern
The time at which electricity is used can affect the cost, particularly for half-hourly and multi-rate supplies.
Meter type
Standard, multi-rate, smart, AMR and half-hourly meters may be eligible for different tariffs.
Credit profile
A supplier may assess the likelihood of payment before offering a contract. A limited or adverse credit history can result in higher prices, a security deposit or fewer available suppliers.
Contract duration
One-year, two-year, three-year and longer contracts may have different rates. A longer agreement can provide stability but creates a greater commitment.
Standing charges
The daily standing charge can make a substantial difference to low-consumption sites.
Taxes and levies
Most business energy is subject to VAT and the Climate Change Levy.
From 1 April 2026, the main Climate Change Levy rate for both electricity and gas is 0.801p per kWh. Qualifying businesses may receive exemptions or reduced rates.
Business energy prices by sector
Different industries have very different energy requirements.
Businesses can explore our specialist sector energy cost guides for:
- Restaurants
- Cafés
- Takeaways
- Pubs
- Hotels
- Shops
- Offices
- Salons
- Garages
- Factories
- Manufacturers
- Bakeries
- Breweries and distilleries
- Food-production businesses
- Laundrettes
- Gyms
- Dental practices
- GP surgeries
- Hospitals
- Veterinary practices
- Care homes
- Schools, colleges and universities
These guides explain common sources of consumption, indicative bills and ways to reduce energy use.
Business energy prices by location
The cost of commercial gas and electricity can vary by postcode.
EnergyCosts.co.uk publishes business energy price information for locations throughout the UK, including:
- London
- Birmingham
- Manchester
- Liverpool
- Leeds
- Sheffield
- Bristol
- Glasgow
- Edinburgh
- Cardiff
- Newcastle
- Nottingham
- Leicester
- Coventry
- Belfast
Regional prices are influenced by electricity distribution charges, gas transportation costs and supplier pricing.
Location is only one part of a quote. Two businesses in the same city may receive different rates because of their consumption, meter, credit profile and contract dates.
See: Business energy prices by UK location
Reduce business energy costs
Comparing suppliers can reduce the amount paid for each kWh. Improving energy efficiency can reduce the number of kWh consumed.
Practical measures may include:
- Installing LED lighting
- Using occupancy sensors
- Adjusting heating schedules
- Maintaining boilers
- Improving insulation
- Servicing air-conditioning and ventilation systems
- Repairing compressed-air leaks
- Replacing inefficient refrigeration
- Reducing overnight consumption
- Switching equipment off outside working hours
- Monitoring half-hourly data
- Installing sub-meters
- Training employees
- Installing solar panels
- Using battery storage
- Moving flexible consumption away from peak periods
A simplified business energy cost calculation is:
Annual unit cost = annual consumption × unit rate
Annual standing cost = daily standing charge × 365
Estimated annual bill = unit cost + standing cost + other charges + VAT
For example, a business using 10,000 kWh of electricity at 30p per kWh with a 60p daily standing charge would pay:
- £3,000 in unit charges.
- £219 in standing charges.
- £3,219 before VAT and any other applicable charges.
Why use EnergyCosts.co.uk?
Compare commercial energy prices
Review business electricity and gas options available through participating suppliers and comparison partners.
Access current pricing information
Use official statistics, tariff examples and cost guides to understand the commercial energy market.
Research business energy suppliers
Compare established suppliers, independent providers and renewable energy companies.
Understand contract terms
Learn about fixed prices, variable rates, deemed tariffs, out-of-contract charges, renewals and switching.
Support for different business sizes
EnergyCosts.co.uk provides information for sole traders, microbusinesses, SMEs, larger organisations and multi-site companies.
Free to use
There is no direct charge for using our comparison resources. EnergyCosts.co.uk may receive payment when an enquiry is passed to a trusted third party or when a visitor enters a contract through one of our partners. See: How we get paid
No obligation to accept a quote
You can review available options before deciding whether a tariff meets the needs of your business.
Business energy comparison FAQ
Provide your postcode, annual consumption, meter details and current contract information. Available electricity or gas quotes can then be compared by unit rate, standing charge, annual cost, supplier and duration.
The official average non-domestic electricity price in Q1 2026 was 24.14p per kWh. Very small users paid an average delivered price of 35.02p per kWh, including CCL but excluding VAT.
The official average non-domestic gas price in Q1 2026 was 5.17p per kWh. The average for very small gas users was 7.48p per kWh, including CCL but excluding VAT.
The answer depends on consumption, location, meter type and contract. Publicly advertised live prices in July 2026 included rates beginning around 26p per kWh, but the associated standing charge and terms must also be checked.
Publicly advertised business gas offers in July 2026 included rates starting at approximately 7.9p per kWh. Some smaller users were quoted more than 10p per kWh, illustrating the effect of consumption and tariff structure.
There is no supplier that is cheapest for every business. Quotes depend on your postcode, usage, meter, contract dates, credit profile and preferred tariff length.
There is normally no direct charge to request quotes through EnergyCosts.co.uk. We may receive a fee from a third party or supplier when an enquiry or completed contract is referred through our service.
A recent bill should contain your supplier, annual consumption, unit rate, standing charge, MPAN or MPRN and account information. You will also need your postcode and contract end date.
It may still be possible to identify your meter from the address and postcode. However, a recent bill normally makes the comparison faster and more accurate.
Yes. Sole traders, microbusinesses and SMEs can compare commercial gas and electricity suppliers, subject to their current contract terms.
You can request prices for both fuels, but commercial gas and electricity are normally quoted and contracted separately. The best electricity and gas offers may come from different suppliers.
Ordinary business energy tariffs are not covered by the household energy price cap. Commercial prices are individually quoted or set under the supplier’s contractual terms.
Fixed business energy contracts commonly last one, two, three or more years. Longer terms may also be available, depending on the supplier and customer.
Most businesses cannot transfer the live supply during a fixed term without the supplier’s permission or a financial consequence. A future contract can often be arranged to begin after the existing agreement expires.
These are rates charged after a negotiated tariff expires where the existing agreement specifies what happens at the end. They may be higher than current fixed-contract prices.
A deemed contract applies when a business consumes energy without having expressly agreed a tariff, commonly after moving into new premises.
No interruption should normally occur. Electricity and gas continue to travel through the existing networks; only the supplier and billing arrangements change.
An MPAN identifies an electricity supply point. It is normally shown on the electricity bill and is different from the meter serial number.
An MPRN identifies a gas supply point. It can normally be found on a gas bill or obtained from the existing supplier.
It is a fixed daily fee charged regardless of consumption. A high standing charge can have a significant effect on low-use or seasonal premises.
They can be cheaper for very low-use sites, but the unit rate may be higher. Calculate the complete annual cost before selecting the tariff.
Yes. Businesses may be able to compare renewable electricity tariffs, green gas products and other lower-carbon energy options.
Compare tariffs before renewal, avoid deemed and out-of-contract rates, submit accurate readings, monitor consumption and improve the efficiency of lighting, heating and equipment.
Start comparing business energy prices
Compare business energy quotes before renewing your contract, moving premises or accepting a new commercial electricity or gas tariff.
Have a recent bill available where possible. It can help identify your current rates, annual consumption, meter and contract end date.
Use our quick calculator to begin.
Compare business energy prices today and find a commercial electricity or gas contract suited to your organisation.
