Commercial electricity procurement

What this is

We take one verified account, build a standard load packet, invite the suppliers that are actually eligible and actually want that load band, take sealed bids against a single deadline, normalise the offers for both cost and contract risk, run one controlled best-and-final round, and then hold the signed contract to what was awarded.

Then we verify: enrollment started correctly, service started on the right date, and the first bill reflects the terms selected. That last step is where errors surface.

What you get

• A like-for-like comparison modelled across identical base, low and high usage scenarios
• Contract risk assessed alongside price — pass-throughs, exclusions, termination and what can move after signature
• A Competition Certificate recording who was invited, how many independent supplier parents responded, the assumptions, the weights, the winner and why
• Contract-to-award diff before signature
• First-bill verification after activation
• A renewal calendar so the next decision is not a surprise

When we will tell you not to do this

When your account is in a regulated market and there is nothing to award. When your load factor says the demand structure matters far more than the supply rate. When your current contract is already better than what the market will return. When your decision window is not open. And when the account is too small for suppliers to compete over, in which case a competition produces the appearance of one and not the substance.

A review that ends in "stay put" has done its job.

What the process protects you from

Three failures are worth guarding against. A comparison built against a teaser price that changes at qualification. A contract whose signed terms differ from the offer that was presented. And an enrollment that quietly does not happen, so the account sits on default service for months while everyone assumes it switched.

The contract-to-award diff catches the second. First-bill verification catches the third. The first is caught by requiring conforming bids with stated exclusions and an expiry time before anything enters the ranking at all.