Compare Business Energy.

Depending on the size of your business and the complexity of your energy needs, the process of switching business energy suppliers typically takes around 4-6 weeks.

It is recommended that you start thinking about switching your energy supplier at least 3-6 months before your current energy contract ends. This will give you enough time to compare energy plans and select the best one for you.

When switching business energy supplier, you will typically need to provide information such as your business address, energy consumption history and estimated future energy needs.

To find the best deals when switching business energy supplier, you should compare different rates, contracts and services.

SwitchPal makes it quick and easy to compare and switch business energy suppliers, leaving you more time to focus on your business.

No, your energy supply should not be disrupted during the switching process. Your new supplier will usually take over the supply within 3-4 weeks.

Different suppliers offer different rates and contracts, so it is important to compare offers and consider your business's energy needs when selecting a supplier.

Yes, you can switch business energy supplier if you are on a fixed-term contract. However, you may be required to pay an exit fee to terminate your existing contract.

Most suppliers offer a variety of energy sources, such as natural gas, electricity and renewable sources.

Yes, you can switch business energy supplier even if you have an outstanding balance with your current supplier.

However, you will need to pay the balance before the switch can be completed.

Depending on the contract you have with your current supplier, you may incur exit fees for terminating your agreement early. Your new supplier may also charge a fee for setting up a new account.

Yes, you can switch business energy supplier more than once. However, you may incur exit fees for terminating your existing contract early.

Business energy tariffs are typically more expensive than domestic energy tariffs, as businesses use more energy than households and so require more electricity and gas supply.

Businesses also tend to use energy at different times of the day, which requires additional suppliers and infrastructure. Business energy tariffs also often have different terms and conditions than domestic tariffs, such as a minimum contract period and extra charges for things like meter readings and extra capacity.

A multi-site energy meter is a device that allows businesses with multiple locations to monitor and manage their energy usage.

It allows businesses to view and analyse energy usage data from each of their sites on a single platform, helping them to identify areas where they can reduce energy consumption and improve energy efficiency.