BUILT AROUND YOUR BUSINESS
Electricity for
office buildings.
A single office and a multi-tenant building need different conversations. Start with operating hours, HVAC schedules, equipment, and account responsibilities to compare offers that reflect how the space is used.
Compare my optionsAvailability and account eligibility must be confirmed.
THE DETAILS THAT MATTER
Make your comparison count.
Built around your building’s working hours.
Follow the schedule
Business hours, hybrid work, evening tenants, and weekend access affect the building’s electricity use. Share these patterns along with historical bills.
Review peak demand
Some commercial bills include demand charges based on how quickly electricity is used, as well as energy charges for total usage. Check whether these charges apply and how the offer treats them.
Clarify tenant responsibilities
Identify separately metered suites, shared building systems, and landlord-paid service. Compare the accounts you control and consider upcoming tenant or occupancy changes.
LET’S GET READY
A little preparation.
A more useful conversation.
Have these details nearby. You don’t need to have every answer before getting in touch.
Start my comparison- 1Office addresses and a list of relevant meters
- 2Bills showing energy use and demand charges, if any
- 3Current contract dates and landlord or tenant authority
- 4Operating hours and expected occupancy changes
GOOD TO KNOW
Questions about
office buildings.
Can a tenant compare electricity for one suite?+
A tenant with its own eligible retail electricity account may be able to. If electricity is purchased by the landlord and included in building charges, coordinate with the party controlling that account.
Why does peak demand matter?+
Where a demand tariff applies, a brief period of high simultaneous use can affect charges. The bill and tariff determine how demand is measured and billed; a supply-rate quote alone may not explain the total cost.
Should we disclose a planned tenant move-out?+
Yes. Material occupancy changes can affect expected usage. Review how the agreement handles usage changes and whether any volume commitments or account changes could affect costs.
YOUR NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE
Make your next energy decision a better one.
Tell us what you power. Let’s explore the options that fit.