Estimate

Estimate what undisclosed commission cost you

An indicative figure based on your average yearly energy spend and the length of your contract. It is an illustration, not a quote or a guarantee of recovery.

Estimate

What undisclosed commission could have cost you

This is an illustration only. Actual commission varies by contract and supplier, and many claims settle for different amounts. It applies only to contracts arranged through a broker or third-party intermediary.

£

Enter your approximate annual gas and electricity spend.

The estimate only applies where a broker or TPI was involved in arranging the contract.

Estimated outcome

Enter your average yearly bill and choose a contract length to see an estimated figure.

The estimate uses an average recovery rate of 20% of total energy spend over the contract term. It is not a guaranteed quote.

How the estimate works

Where the numbers come from, and what they do not tell you

Commission on business energy contracts is rarely invoiced. It is built into the unit rate, paid by the supplier to the broker, and collected across the life of the contract. Because nothing on the bill separates it out, most businesses have no idea what they paid.

The estimate applies an average recovery rate of 20% of total energy spend over the term you select. Real cases vary widely: some contracts carried far less uplift, others considerably more. The only way to know is to read the contract and the supplier's records.

The figure shown is the estimated overcharge in full — we do not deduct a modelled fee, because our fee is not a fixed percentage. We work on a no win no fee basis and the exact fee is discussed and agreed in writing on a case by case basis before any work starts. There is no upfront payment, search fee or administration charge.

What happens next

  1. 1. Eligibility check. Six quick checks you can make yourself before speaking to anyone.
  2. 2. Contract review. We request the paperwork and the supplier's commission records.
  3. 3. Assessment. We tell you plainly whether there is a claim worth pursuing.