Switch to Dyce Energy today for affordable business electricity and gas. Get a free quote in less than 2 minutes!
At Dyce Energy, we offer affordable business electricity and gas products to companies across the UK. Our range of tariffs is designed to give you the flexibility to find the perfect solution for your business.
Energy for Small and Large Businesses
We have specialised tariffs and processes for large and small businesses, so you can feel confident you’re getting the best tariff for your needs.
We understand the complexities and demands that come with running a large business or one that has multiple sites.
If you run a large organisation, we can offer you a range of flexible products to suit your specific needs and requirements including half hourly meters.
Learn more by visiting our large business energy supply page.
Our switching process is incredibly simple. Our business electricity and gas tariffs are as easy as 1, 2, 3…
To Generate A Quote For Your Business, We’ll Need A Few Details, This Includes:
We Offer A Range Of Business Energy Tariffs, Including:
Once You Have Chosen A Tariff That Suits Your Business Best, One Of Our Sales Agents Will Generate A Bespoke Quote For You.
After You Have Reviewed This And Are Ready To Proceed, We Will Create A Contract That Will Be Sent Via DocuSign For E-Signature.
If You Have Any Questions Or Queries Regarding The Contract, Our Team Are On Hand To Assist Where They Can.
Generally, you can’t cancel a business energy contract until the renewal window opens. This will depend on the details of your contract. Most business energy contracts have a minimum of 12 months but can go up to 36 months.
No, the energy price cap only applies to the domestic energy market.
When choosing a business electricity and gas plan, you’ll have the option of a fixed or variable tariff.
Fixed-term plans guarantee the unit price of electricity and gas for a set period, while variable rates will have the unit price go up or down.
Fixed energy prices can be helpful for long-term financial planning, as you’ll know exactly what costs you need to pay for your electricity or gas. However, variable tariffs offer the potential of reduced costs if energy prices decrease.
You can learn more about fixing your business energy prices by reading our guide.
Yes, business electricity and gas are usually cheaper than domestic energy. However, you need to keep in mind that businesses pay a higher rate of VAT on energy and are subject to longer contracts.
You can find out more about Domestic vs Business Energy in our dedicated blog.
Yes, if your business is VAT-registered, you can claim back the VAT paid on utility bills like electricity and gas.
You can learn more in our guide to VAT for business energy.
Stay up-to-date with all the latest blogs
From April 2026 many UK businesses will notice an increase in a charge on their electricity bill called TNUoS. It’s not a supplier fee, and it’s not
February started calmly, with falling wholesale gas and power prices driven by milder weather and strong wind generation. But on 28 February, geopolitical escalation in the Gulf transformed the outlook overnight. With the Strait of Hormuz effectively shut, Qatar halting LNG production and European gas prices jumping 25% in a single day, UK businesses now face renewed wholesale volatility just weeks before April’s 60%+ TNUoS increases take effect. In this month’s Energy Market Update, we break down what happened, what could move prices next, and how to protect your energy budget.
January 2026 highlighted just how volatile the UK energy market can be. Wholesale gas prices surged more than 40% during the month as cold weather increased demand, gas storage levels dropped below last year’s levels, and competition for LNG cargoes intensified. Power prices also spiked, driven by low wind generation and heavier reliance on gas-fired power stations. With European storage sitting well below 2025 levels and April’s regulatory cost increases approaching, businesses face continued uncertainty. This energy market update explores what drove January’s price movements, key policy and infrastructure developments, risks to watch in February, and practical steps businesses can take to lock in price certainty and protect budgets.
