If you used a broker for your business energy, you may be owed thousands in hidden commission. Free check. No win, no fee.
What kind of business do you run?

An illustration only, based on the figures you enter and an assumed commission level. Every contract is different. Not a promise of compensation.
The supplier paid your broker a commission, then added it to your unit rate. You paid it on every unit you used, every month, for the whole contract.
WHAT YOU PAID
28p /kWh
Your unit rate, with the broker's commission built in.
WITHOUT THE COMMISSION
25p /kWh
The same energy, from the same supplier, without the hidden extra.
Figures are illustrative. A typical small pub or restaurant can use around 60,000 units a year. Bigger energy users are usually owed the most, because commission was charged on every unit.
Answer 5 quick questions
Takes about 60 seconds. Free.
We connect you with a specialist
One claims firm. Your details are never sold to multiple firms.
They check your contracts
They look at how your energy was arranged and tell you if you have a claim. Free.
You decide
If you go ahead, they run the claim. You pay nothing unless it wins.

You were told the broker's service cost you nothing. The supplier paid them a commission, then recovered it by adding it to your unit rate — so it came out of your bills, invisibly, for the length of the contract.
Nobody told you how much. That's the problem. A broker who says they're working for you should be upfront about how they're paid.
Many business owners forget. You probably did if any of these sound familiar:
Someone called you offering to find a cheaper energy deal
You signed a form letting them speak to your supplier for you
You were told "our service is free — the supplier pays us"
Someone other than your supplier handled your renewals
Still not sure? Choose "Not sure" in the form — the specialist can check for you.
The courts have spoken
In January 2026 the UK Supreme Court gave judgment for a business that knew its broker was paid commission, but was never told how much.
Regulation is coming — but not refunds
The government plans to bring energy brokers under Ofgem regulation. New rules protect future contracts. They won't refund money already paid.
The clock is running
Claims have a time limit of roughly six years. Older contracts drop out of reach every month.
Every claim depends on its own facts. A specialist will tell you if yours qualifies.
60 seconds · No cost · No obligation
5 quick questions. About 60 seconds.
Question 1 of 5
Free check. No obligation. You pay nothing unless the claim wins.