Save On Your Energy Bills

Q: How much could I save by switching energy supplier?

According to the Money Advice Service , switching energy suppliers could save the average household up to £300 per year without reducing their energy consumption. Switching suppliers as well as taking steps to conserve energy can make for huge savings.

If we were to give you £400, how would you spend it?

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We can’t give you £400, but we can save you that amount! How? By switching you
to a cheaper energy supplier to cater to your needs.

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Here we’ll look at some ways to conserve energy and save on energy bills with practical tips that you can start using right now… Let’s make sure that spending more time in your homes doesn’t mean that your energy bills have to skyrocket!
Last update: November 2022

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FAQ

How can I use less energy at home?

There are lots of ways in which you can save on energy bills by using less energy at home. From little things like replacing incandescent bulbs with energy-saving CFL or LED bulbs to replacing your windows or cavity wall insulation to save on heating. Even something as simple as switching appliances off at the wall when not in use can save almost £70 per year.

Making energy-efficient home improvements can be costly. The good news is that you can apply to the Green Homes Grant until the end of March 2021 to recover up to two-thirds of the cost of renovations.

How much could I save by switching energy supplier?

According to the Money Advice Service, switching energy suppliers could save the average household up to £300 per year without reducing their energy consumption. Switching suppliers as well as taking steps to conserve energy can make for huge savings.

How often should I compare energy prices?

The energy watchdog Ofgem recommends switching suppliers at least once every 12-18 months. This not only ensures that you get great value for money, it also ensures that the energy industry is competitively priced.

What is the difference between the Feed in Tariff and the Smart Export Guarantee?

The Smart Export Guarantee works in exactly the same way as its predecessor the Feed in Tariff. However, rates are slightly lower, typically paying between 2p and 5.6p per kWh. Although Feed in Tariffs will continue for those who already have agreements in place, they are not available for new applicants.

Updated on 11 Nov, 2022

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