Help & FAQs

We specialise in helping businesses secure the most competitive energy tariffs by comparing suppliers across the market.

We work with businesses of all sizes, from small start-ups and family-run operations to large corporate entities. No matter the size of your business, we offer tailored solutions that suit your specific energy consumption and contract requirements, ensuring that your business gets the most value from its energy supplier.

Yes, we provide ongoing support and account management even after the switch is complete. Our commitment to helping your business save on energy costs doesn’t end once you’ve signed a new contract.

At Clear Utility Solutions, we only compare business energy deals from suppliers who offer great service alongside competitive rates. If you're looking to change business electricity provider or switch business gas supplier, here are some of the suppliers on our panel. Click to learn more about each one.

Switching your business energy supplier through us is designed to be hassle-free. We begin with an assessment of your current energy usage and contract details to understand your needs better. Based on this analysis, we provide you with a range of offers from multiple energy suppliers, allowing you to compare and choose the best deal.

The duration of the switching process typically depends on the terms of your existing energy contract and the availability of the new supplier. On average, the process takes between four and six weeks from the time you agree to switch until the new supplier takes over. However, we strive to make this transition as quick and smooth as possible.

We work closely with suppliers who specialise in renewable energy to help businesses transition to greener energy sources without compromising on cost-effectiveness. Whether you're looking for partial or full renewable energy tariffs, we can provide you with a range of options.

Switching energy suppliers with our help is a smooth process that is designed to avoid any disruptions to your business operations. We coordinate all the administrative tasks, liaising between your current and new suppliers to ensure a seamless transition, so there is no downtime in your energy supply.

This comprehensive glossary provides clear and concise definitions of key business energy terms, helping you better understand energy consumption, billing, and contracts. From kilowatt hours (kWh) to smart meters, our glossary simplifies complex energy jargon to empower your business with the knowledge needed for informed energy decisions.

Yes, we provide comprehensive support for businesses looking to switch to green energy solutions. With increasing pressure to meet environmental targets and reduce carbon emissions, businesses are more frequently turning to renewable energy options. We help you explore the various green energy tariffs available, whether that’s through solar, wind, or other renewable sources.

In addition to energy, we can assist your business in managing other utilities, including water and telecommunications services.

The potential savings from switching energy suppliers vary based on your current contract, usage patterns, and the deals available at the time. Many businesses find that by comparing multiple suppliers, they can save a significant percentage on their energy bills—sometimes as much as 30% or more, depending on market conditions.

Moving into or out of a business premises where responsibility of the energy supply changes is known as a cot or change of tenancy. It is the responsibility of both the incoming and outgoing tenant to inform the incumbent energy supplier that there has been a change of tenancy.

Smart meters are innovative devices revolutionising the way energy consumption is monitored and managed. These advanced meters provide real-time data on energy usage, enabling both consumers and utility companies to make informed decisions about energy consumption patterns.

Out of contract rates are charged when a customer's energy contract comes to an end and no new arrangement has been made with their current supplier for a continuing tariff and no agreement exists to switch to a new provider.

Deemed rates are similar to out of contract rates, arising where there has never been a formal contract between supplier and customer in place at a property, this is almost exclusively the case when a business moves into a new premise when there is a change of tenancy.