Business Gas For UK Companies

Looking for a reliable and cost-effective business gas supplier?

Here at Dyce Energy we supply fixed-rate business gas to companies across the UK. Our contracts are clear, competitive, and designed to give your business price certainty and reliable service, no matter your size or sector.

Get in touch today to see how we can support your energy needs.

Why Choose Dyce Energy For Business Gas?

Understanding your energy costs isn’t always easy; we’ve made our bills clear and simple for everyone.
We don't believe in one-size-fits-all. Our gas tariffs are customised to match your business size, usage and budget.
Your Energy Online | Online Account
Access all your important information wherever you are with our energy management tools.
Our team of experts are on hand to provide guidance on all your business electricity and gas needs.

Our Business Gas Tariffs

At Dyce Energy, we offer two straightforward business gas tariffs to suit the needs of modern UK companies.

Choose our Standard Gas for simple, fixed-rate supply or opt for Carbon Neutral Gas to reduce your environmental impact without compromising on price.

Both options are backed by our commitment to reliable service and transparent billing.

Standard Business Gas Tariff

  • Fixed Competitive Rates
  • Flexible Contract Options
  • No Hidden Fees

Carbon Neutral Gas Tariff

  • Supporting Carbon Projects
  • Competitive Rates
  • Meet Your Sustainability Goals

Who Do we Supply?

We supply business gas to a wide range of industries and sectors across the UK mainland. Whether you’re running a small operation or managing energy across multiple locations, Dyce Energy is here to support your business with a dependable and competitively priced gas supply.

We work with:

Carbon Neutral Gas | Business Gas

A Greener Future

As the UK Government and business owners bid to tackle climate change, we are helping businesses reduce their environmental impact through our carbon neutral gas product. 

Our carbon neutral gas is affordable and available to everyone, whether you’re a new or existing customer. 

You can find out more about this product on our dedicated page. 

What Our Customers Have To Say

Switching Process

Our switching process is incredibly simple. Our business electricity and gas tariffs are as easy as 1, 2, 3…

Step 1 - Share your details


To Generate A Quote For Your Business, We’ll Need A Few Details, This Includes:

  • Company Name, Address And Reg Number
  • Current Contract End Date
  • Number Of Business Sites
  • Estimated Annual Consumption

Step 2 - Pick Your Energy Tariff


We Offer A Range Of Business Energy Tariffs, Including:

Step 3 - Leave the Rest to Us


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.

Business Gas FAQs

To switch business energy suppliers you will need to provide the following details:

  • Business address including postcode
  • Business name 
  • Company registration number if applicable 
  • Estimated annual consumption
  • Current contract end date

Additional information such as a copy of your latest bill would be handy to ensure we offer you the most competitive rate possible. 

You can find out more about the Dyce Energy switching journey in our dedicated blog here. 

In general switching business gas suppliers is pretty straightforward, however a switch is only possible if you meet one of the following criteria: 

  • You’re on ‘deemed rates’: These rates/tariffs are applied following a change of tenancy (COT), so if you’ve recently taken over a new premise without agreeing a prior contract its likely you are on a ‘deemed tariff’, which is usually more expensive. 
  • You’re fixed term contract has ended: If you previously had a fixed term contract, your existing supplier should have reached out with a renewal offer. If you did not take this up and have let the contract expire you will be on their out of contract rates, which again are usually more expensive. 

If you’re business meets either of the above criteria you are free to explore the market and find an alternative supplier. 

Its important to note that you can switch providers up to 12 months in advance of your contract end date, however the new contract will not come into place until after the original contract ends. 

You can find out more about the Dyce Energy switching journey in our dedicated blog here. 

The general guidance around switching business gas suppliers is that the process should take around 4 weeks (28 days). 

If you have no outstanding debt with your previous supplier and are within your switching window, the transition should be seamless. 

Please be aware that any outstanding issues with your previously supplier may lead to delay in your switch. 

Yes, we offer a carbon neutral gas tariff, more information can be found on this here. 

Yes, we offer business electricity tariffs, including our popular 100% renewable electricity product. 

You can find out more about our renewable electricity here.  

Latest blogs

Stay up-to-date with all the latest blogs

Energy market update - February 2026

Energy Market Update – February 2026

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.

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January Energy Market Update 2026

Energy Market Update – January 2026

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.

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