We gather the right supply data, approach the relevant suppliers on our panel and present options in a format your business can review. Price is important, but contract length, payment terms, supplier fit and operational requirements also matter.

Our service can include renewal planning, supplier liaison and ongoing account support. Commission arrangements are explained in our terms and can be discussed with your adviser.

Procurement process

Turn energy data into a documented decision.

Define the brief

Align sites, renewal dates, consumption, risk and operational priorities.

Run a structured tender

Request relevant panel options and compare them on a consistent basis.

Document and implement

Explain trade-offs, record the decision and support contract setup.

Get a quote

Start your energy procurement enquiry.

We’ve selected the service for you. Answer a few focused questions and choose how you’d like an adviser to follow up.

Step 1 of 4

A few details help us match you with the right adviser.

  1. 1Energy
  2. 2Contact
  3. 3Context
  4. 4Supply
What can we help with?

Choose the closest option. You can add more context later if you need to.

What do you need help with?

Selected service Energy procurement
Where can we reach you?

Your name and email are enough to get started. Add a phone number if you would like a call.

A little context

Everything on this step is optional. Add what is useful or simply continue.

What best describes your enquiry? Optional

Do you have supply details handy?

This is optional. A postcode, contract date or recent bill can help your adviser prepare.

Customer experience

Business energy support for LTS Global Solutions

Read how Energy Geeks helped with a change of tenancy, supplier options and ongoing account support.

Read the LTS Global Solutions customer story

Energy purchasing strategy

A practical business energy procurement process

Procurement brings the business's electricity and gas information, commercial priorities and supplier options into one documented decision process.

Define the requirement before approaching suppliers

The first step is to understand the sites, meters, annual consumption, current suppliers and contract dates involved. We also discuss expected changes such as new premises, equipment, electric vehicles or business growth that could affect future demand.

This creates a clearer brief for the procurement exercise. For a single small site it may be straightforward; a multi-site organisation may need consumption data aligned across different renewal dates before comparable options can be requested.

Choose an approach that fits the organisation

Fixed-price contracts can provide greater budget certainty for an agreed term. Flexible purchasing may allow energy to be bought in stages, but usually requires sufficient scale, governance and tolerance for market movement. Product names and the treatment of non-energy costs vary between suppliers.

We consider contract length, payment terms, supplier service, sustainability requirements and operational priorities alongside price. The aim is to make the trade-offs visible so decision-makers understand what is included and which assumptions could change.

Evaluate, document and implement the decision

Energy Geeks approaches relevant suppliers available through its panel and presents suitable responses in a consistent format. We do not describe the service as whole-of-market, and we explain the scope of the comparison and applicable commission arrangements before a contract is agreed.

After the business decides, we can support contract paperwork, supplier liaison and the handover into the new agreement. Where account management forms part of the service, contract records and renewal dates can then feed into the next procurement cycle.

Questions and answers

Energy procurement FAQs

How is Energy Geeks paid?

Payment arrangements can vary. Commission may be included in supplier pricing, and the applicable arrangement can be explained before a contract is agreed.

Is the lowest unit rate always the best contract?

Not necessarily. Standing charges, contract length, payment terms, supplier fit and operational requirements should also be reviewed.

What is business energy procurement?

It is the process of gathering supply data, defining commercial requirements, requesting suitable supplier options and assessing the resulting contract terms before a decision is made.

What is the difference between fixed and flexible energy procurement?

A fixed arrangement generally provides more price certainty for an agreed period, while flexible purchasing can allow energy to be bought in stages. Suitability depends on usage, scale, risk appetite and available products.

Can procurement cover multiple business locations?

Yes. A review can bring together contract dates, consumption and meter information across several sites so the business can consider a coordinated procurement approach.

What our customers say

Read all reviews
Five star review

Great Service

“Great service from Dave and Max over the years. Feels good to have trust in their care.”

Richard B

28 March 2024

Five star review

David been the very best in...

“David has been the very best in customer care. I highly recommend him ,as he has been so so helpful and has always called or emailed immediately when needed”

Caroline

11 March 2024

Five star review

So glad to get my Electricity renewal...

“So glad to get my Electricity renewal sorted out by David at Energy Geeks with a superior rate to those quoted by others in the market. I felt comfortable speaking to him and he gave …”

Mr Hart

8 March 2024