Energy supply, as it should be
All of our operations are based in the UK and headquartered in London. We recognise the need for high quality communication and engagement.
We provide consistently competitive gas and power prices across a range of contract lengths.
We understand the need for precision when quoting, metering and billing to ensure customers know where they stand.
100% of our electricity is backed by REGO (Renewable Energy Guarantees Origin) certificates, and we provide a range of greener gas supply options.
Our fully fixed price contracts cover all energy and non-energy costs providing budget certainty for businesses.
Pass-through contracts allow customers with demand flexibility to realise savings by avoiding peak demand times and benefiting from reduced industry charges.
Flex contracts put you in control of your energy purchasing decisions, giving you more discretion over how and when energy is traded.
Our new connections channel provides a fast and clear route to installation and supply.
We work in detail with a large range of industrial customers to optimise energy contracts around their specific needs and operations.
Our commercial customers include office space, retail and leisure. We work with these customers to ensure energy can integrate as seamlessly as possible into their business.
We work with a number of public sector organisations to minimise costs, increase efficiency and ensure compliance.
We recognise that this space is growing rapidly. Our proactive and data driven approach ensures we are prepared to expand on our existing portfolio of EV charging networks.
The markets continued their volatile, headline driven moves as all eyes remained on Friday’s European payments for Russian gas deliveries. Nervousness around the market caused June-22 gas and power contracts to rise to around the...
Last week showed much volatility over the markets in general before settling lower late on Friday afternoon. Continued volatility remained as Russian threats to cut off supply via the Yamal pipeline may negatively impact many European nations.
The week began with volatility over the market before generally settling lower over summer months. Commodity markets continue to be driven by headlines amid low liquidity. Extended lockdowns in major Chinese cities have helped to reduce demand.
The week began with the front end of the gas and power curves disassociating with further dated contracts, seeing the front month to front season spread widen. The front of the gas curve came under pressure from warmer temperatures.
Last week saw weakness at the front of the curve for gas and power markets with strength at the backend. The market viewed last week with the uncovering of supposed Russian war crimes.
Last week saw more choppy trading in gas and power markets. The market struggled last week to decide whether or not to believe the progress made in peace talks between Ukraine and Russia.