Business electricity
Fixed and flexible tariffs for standard, two rate and half hourly meters.
Business energy for UK micro and small businesses
Business electricity and gas are not protected by the Ofgem price cap, so what you pay depends on when and how you renew. Tell us when your contract ends and a trusted UK energy broker will compare suppliers for you. It is free and there is no obligation.
Ask for one fuel or both. The broker can line up your contracts so they end on the same date.
Running a business is busy enough without chasing suppliers for quotes. EnergyJump makes it simple to get a clear business energy comparison from one trusted UK broker.
No endless phone calls, no pressure and no cost to you.
Tell us when your contract ends and roughly what you pay now. A broker compares business electricity and gas prices across their supplier panel and comes back with options that suit your business.
Get my quoteFixed and flexible tariffs for standard, two rate and half hourly meters.
Compare business gas prices per kWh for heating, hot water and catering.
Electricity and gas together, with one renewal date to remember.
Move off expensive rollover and out of contract rates onto a fixed deal.
Three simple steps from your current bill to a better business energy deal.
Share your postcode, business type, rough monthly bill and, most importantly, when your current contract ends.
We pass your request to one carefully chosen UK business energy broker. They check business electricity and gas prices across their supplier panel.
The broker calls or emails with your quotes. If a deal suits you, they handle the switch. If not, you owe nothing.
Most important
Business energy contracts run for a fixed term, usually one to five years. Most suppliers let you agree your next contract several months before the current one ends, which gives you time to compare and lock in a rate before prices move.
If your contract ends and you do nothing, your supplier will usually move you onto a rollover or out of contract tariff. These rates are often far higher than a fixed deal agreed in advance, and they can quietly add hundreds or even thousands of pounds a year to your bills.
That is why we ask for your end date. It tells the broker exactly when to start looking, so you are never left paying an expensive default rate.
Compare quotes while you still have time to choose.
Agree your new contract and fix your rate.
Your new deal starts with no gap and no default rates.
Energy comparison rates for businesses are about more than the price per kWh. When a broker compares quotes, these are the parts that decide what you really pay.
The price you pay for each kilowatt hour (kWh) you use, shown in pence. This is the figure most people compare, and it matters most for higher users.
A fixed daily charge in pence per day, paid whether you use energy or not. For low users, a lower standing charge can matter more than the unit rate.
Fixed contracts usually run from one to five years. Longer terms give you certainty, while shorter terms keep you flexible if prices fall.
A government environmental tax added to most business electricity and gas bills. Very low users and charities are usually exempt.
Most businesses pay VAT at 20%. You may qualify for 5% if you use under 33 kWh of electricity or 145 kWh of gas a day, or if you are a charity.
Standard, two rate, half hourly and smart meters are all priced differently. The MPAN on your bill tells the broker which one you have.
Whether you run one café or a handful of shops, energy is one of your biggest costs. We help businesses like these find a better deal.
A few simple habits help you avoid overpaying when you compare business electricity suppliers.
Get a free quotePut your contract end date in your diary and start comparing several months before it arrives.
Your annual usage, MPAN for electricity and MPRN for gas make quotes faster and more accurate.
Some contracts ask for written notice before you can leave. Missing it can tie you into a renewal you did not choose.
Look at the unit rate, standing charge and contract length together, not just the headline price.
Brokers are usually paid by the supplier. Ofgem rules now require suppliers to show broker fees clearly in your contract, so you can see exactly what is included.
Straight answers to the questions UK business owners ask us most.
The easiest way is to share your business details, rough usage and contract end date once, then let a business energy broker compare suppliers for you. With EnergyJump that takes about a minute, and a trusted UK broker contacts you with quotes. It is free and there is no obligation to switch.
No. The Ofgem price cap only applies to household energy. Business electricity and gas prices are agreed in a contract between you and your supplier, which is why comparing quotes before your contract ends makes such a difference.
Start comparing several months before your current contract ends. Most suppliers let you agree a new contract well ahead of your end date, so you can fix a rate in advance and avoid being moved onto a more expensive rollover or out of contract tariff.
Your supplier will usually move you onto a rollover contract or an out of contract tariff. These rates are often much higher than a fixed deal agreed in advance, so it pays to act before your end date.
A business electricity bill is mainly made up of the unit rate (pence per kWh), the standing charge (pence per day), the Climate Change Levy and VAT. Your contract length, meter type and annual usage also affect the price you are quoted.
Yes. Most businesses pay VAT at 20% on energy. You may qualify for the reduced 5% rate if you use less than 33 kWh of electricity or 145 kWh of gas per day, or if you are a charity or the supply is for residential use.
Yes. EnergyJump is free for businesses. The broker we introduce you to is usually paid a commission by the energy supplier you choose, and suppliers must show broker fees clearly in your contract.
One trusted UK business energy broker will contact you by phone or email, usually within one working day. We do not sell your details to a long list of companies, and you are under no obligation to accept any quote.
Yes. In fact that is the best time. Tell us your contract end date and the broker can line up a new deal to start the day your current contract finishes.
A recent bill is ideal. It shows your supplier, annual usage, meter details (your MPAN for electricity and MPRN for gas) and often your contract end date. If you do not have it to hand, an estimate of your monthly bill is enough to get started.
Tell us when your contract ends and get a free, no obligation quote from a trusted UK broker.