Switch energy supplier.
Without the hassle.

Switching takes up to 5 working days, your gas and electricity stay on throughout, and you have 14 days to change your mind. We show what you could save and where to compare.

  • Your supply is never interrupted
  • The new supplier handles the switch
  • 14 days to change your mind

Free for you. We have no paid partnership in this country yet, so every link here is simply useful.

Facts, not promises

How switching works in Great Britain

  • Suppliers must complete a switch within 5 working days. If they don't, the new supplier must pay you £40.
  • You can cancel a switch within 14 days, without paying a fee.
  • Only the company that bills you changes. The meter, pipes and wires stay the same and nobody needs to visit.
  • If a supplier goes bust, Ofgem moves you to a new one and your supply is not interrupted. Household credit balances are protected.
  • No exit fee in the last 49 days of a fixed deal, and none at all on a standard variable tariff, which Ofgem's price cap limits (£1,723 a year for a typical home from 1 October 2026).
  • Complaints go to the Energy Ombudsman free of charge once the supplier has had 8 weeks to sort them out.
Regulator
Ofgem
Comparison site accreditation
Ofgem Confidence Code
Switch takes
up to 5 working days
Cooling-off period
14 days
Checked
29 September 2026

We don't call. We don't knock.
We don't sell.

We never phone you and we sell nothing. A comparison site may call you only if you give it your number. Ofgem doesn't run a comparison tool of its own; it accredits comparison sites under its Confidence Code.

Is switching energy supplier safe? What actually happens

One-minute test

Are you paying too much?

Enter your yearly usage in kWh from your bill, your supplier's app or your annual statement. For a typical home the gap between a pricey and a cheap deal is usually 5–10%. The comparison site shows your exact figure.

kWh / year
Typical: electricity 2,500 kWh, gas 9,500 kWh.
Possible yearly saving–
Show supplier offers

How it works

How it works

  1. 1

    Find your consumption

    It is on your yearly bill, or estimate it in the calculator.

  2. 2

    Compare offers

    The comparison site shows what a year would cost with each supplier.

  3. 3

    Switch and forget

    The new supplier handles the switch. We remind you by e-mail before the contract ends.

Guides

What to sort out now

All guides
News 7 min read ·

UK energy bills in autumn 2026: seven dates that explain the rise

The October price cap, the VAT cut on electricity, wholesale gas above 200p a therm and the January forecasts: what moved British bills from May to September 2026.

Switching 6 min read ·

Moving house: who supplies your energy and what to do

Moving home in Great Britain: how to find the gas and electricity supplier at the new address, what a deemed contract is, and the meter readings to take.

Prices 6 min read ·

Energy price cap January 2027: the date and your options

Ofgem announces the January to March 2027 price cap on 25 November 2026. What it covers, what is known so far and how to decide between a fix and the cap.

Switching 6 min read ·

Fixed energy tariff ending: what happens and what to do

When a fixed gas and electricity deal ends you drop onto the standard variable tariff. How the 49-day window works, when exit fees apply and what to check.

Prices 9 min read ·

UK energy prices in 2027: what is decided and what to do now

How the price cap, network charges, policy costs and VAT build a British bill in 2027, the January forecasts, and whether to fix now or stay variable.

Electric cars 8 min read ·

Cost of charging an electric car at home (UK, 2026)

Pence per mile at home, on an EV tariff, at public chargers and in a petrol car, plus the chargepoint grant, the Electric Car Grant and the 2028 mileage charge.

Saving 9 min read ·

How to cut your energy bill under the £1,723 price cap

Lowering a British gas and electricity bill this winter: payment method, tariffs, boiler settings, and the help many miss, from Warm Home Discount to hardship funds.

Switching 9 min read ·

How to switch energy supplier in Great Britain (2026)

Switching gas and electricity supplier step by step: 5 working days, 14-day cooling-off, the 49-day exit-fee rule, renting, prepayment meters and debt.

Solar 9 min read ·

Solar panels for a UK home in 2026: costs, VAT and export rates

What a home solar system costs in Britain in 2026, why the 0% VAT rate matters before April 2027, how the Smart Export Guarantee pays you, and which grants exist.

Contract alert

We tell you before your contract ends.

Enter your contract end date and e-mail. Two months and one month before the end we remind you it is time to compare. No newsletters.

Set up a free alert

Common questions

Is comparing energy prices really free?
Yes. You pay nothing on our site. We link to comparison sites and suppliers; if you use their service through our link, the partner pays us a commission, not you.
Do I sign a contract with you?
No. We do not sell contracts or collect data to arrange them. You sign up directly with the supplier or through the comparison site we link to.
How much can I save by switching?
It depends on your consumption and how expensive your current tariff is. For a typical household the gap between an expensive and a cheap offer is usually 5–10% of the yearly bill. The comparison site shows the exact number after you enter your consumption.
What if my fixed deal is ending?
If you do nothing, you move to your supplier's standard variable tariff, which Ofgem's price cap limits (£1,723 a year for a typical home from 1 October 2026) but which is often dearer than the best fixes. Set up the contract alert: we remind you two months and one month before the end, and in the last 49 days you can leave without an exit fee.
Does switching change my meter or supply?
No. The pipes, wires and meter stay the same and nobody needs to visit. Only the company that sells you energy and sends the bill changes.
Can I switch if I rent?
Yes, if you pay the energy supplier directly. Your tenancy agreement may ask you to move the account back to the original supplier when you leave. If your landlord pays the bills and charges you through the rent, only the landlord can switch.
Can I switch on a prepayment meter?
Yes. Tick prepayment on the comparison site. If you owe money, you can still switch as long as you owe no more than £500 for gas and £500 for electricity and the new supplier agrees to take the debt on.