BUILT AROUND YOUR BUSINESS
Electricity for
strip malls & shopping centers.
A shopping center combines shared spaces with businesses that each operate differently. Separate landlord-controlled service from tenant accounts, then compare the right meters and contract needs.
Compare my optionsAvailability and account eligibility must be confirmed.
THE DETAILS THAT MATTER
Make your comparison count.
Clearer costs across every account you manage.
Know the boundaries
Parking lights, signage, common areas, and vacant suites may be on owner-controlled accounts. Tenant storefronts may have separate agreements that are outside the landlord’s authority.
Account for tenant changes
A restaurant, salon, and small office can use a space differently. Explain expected changes in occupancy or business type when reviewing an account the property controls.
Review the full proposal
Check delivery costs, demand charges where applicable, renewal dates, and account addition or removal terms. Ask how the offer would handle a newly leased suite or changed meter.
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- 1A meter list separating owner and tenant accounts
- 2Bills and usage for the accounts you control
- 3Current terms, renewal dates, and signing authority
- 4Expected vacancies, leasing changes, or new construction
GOOD TO KNOW
Questions about
strip malls & shopping centers.
Can a shopping center use one electricity contract?+
That depends on account ownership, meters, service territories, and provider terms. A center-wide arrangement cannot automatically include tenants’ separately controlled accounts.
Can a storefront owner request a quote directly?+
If the business controls its own retail electricity account in an eligible service area, it can request a comparison. Confirm the lease and account setup if electricity is billed through the landlord.
Should parking-lot lighting be included?+
Yes, if you control the account. Include exterior lighting and other common-area meters so the review reflects the property’s actual electricity responsibilities.
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.