Energy pricing that moves with the market 

Energy costs go up and down. Some businesses prefer the stability of a fixed-rate contract, but others want the freedom to take advantage of market shifts. Flexible energy contracts give you that choice.

Instead of locking in rates for a set period, a flexible contract follows the market. If prices drop, you benefit. If they rise, you’ll need to decide when to buy. It’s a different way of managing energy contracts, one that puts you in control of how and when you purchase.

But is it the right fit for your business? That depends on how you manage risk and budget for energy costs. We’ll help you weigh up the pros and cons, so you can make an informed choice.

Is a flexible energy contract right for you? 

A flexible contract puts you in control of when and how you buy your energy. Some businesses like the freedom to spread purchases over time, taking advantage of lower prices when they appear. Others prefer a more hands-off approach, where costs stay predictable, and there’s no need to watch the market.

With flexibility comes risk. If prices drop, you can benefit but if they rise, so do your costs. That’s why this type of contract works best for businesses that are comfortable making decisions based on market movements. If you prefer certainty, a fixed contract might be a better fit.

It’s not about one option being better than the other, it’s about what works for you. We’ve put together a simple comparison to help you decide.

Other ways to buy

If you're interested in flexible buying but don’t want to manage it all yourself, our energy buying club might be a good fit.

It works like a basket, grouping businesses together to buy energy as a collective. That way, you benefit from wholesale purchasing without having to track the market or make timing decisions on your own.

 We can also help with