Giving businesses that 'Lightbulb' moment...

You can't manage, what you can't see.

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Our Solutions

There’s a world to discover with our great features.

Energy Bureau

With functionality to support invoices in a variety of formats, our validation service offers a comprehensive review of your energy bills on a monthly basis.

Energy Procurement

We specialise in explaining the market and aim to break it down into two simple methods, Fixed and Flexible Purchasing.

Energy Audits

We help customers identify areas where efficiencies can be made by evaluating current operational activity and signposting the potential benefits of all available solutions and technologies.

Mission Statement

At SeeMore Energy, our mission is to help customers ‘See More’ of their energy usage by utilising data to bring their energy portfolio to life.

Our core services of Energy Procurement, Energy Bureau and Energy Audits enable businesses to fully understand where costs are incurred & how they can become more efficient, with the peace of mind knowing they’re being billed with complete accuracy from their energy suppliers.

"With the energy markets continuing to create uncertainty for many UK businesses, there’s never been a more important time to gain confidence that your bills accurately reflect the energy used within your organisation."

Craig Watson, Director

Our team are here to support you and remove the headaches that often arise from incorrect billing. Whether you’re looking to better understand your energy spend for budgetary purposes or to ensure cashflow forecasts for the business are accurate, get in touch and we can help you SeeMore of your energy.

A Few Things We're Great At...

Understanding our customers

Nobody knows your business better than you, but your interests and needs are ours, so we ensure we listen and fully understand the needs of our customers before tailoring any solution.

Accountability

We aren’t a faceless organisation, we’re accountable for every element of what we do and we pride ourselves by offering a referral based business, which means accountability is key.

Delivering on what we promise

Actions, next steps, deadlines are all important to us and we regularly seek feedback and reviews from our customers to ensure we’re delivering in what we’re offering.

Networking

The energy markets are constantly developing and evolving so we pride ourselves on collaborating and working with partners who can support and delivery services outside of our core offering.

Testimonials

"We have gained so much appreciation for where our energy is being used."

Since working with SeeMore Energy, we have gained so much appreciation for where our energy is being used at site and what we can do to try and minimise unnecessary spend.

Their bill validation service has ensured we’re 100% confident that we’re being invoiced correctly by our energy supplier and after years of uncertainty, that peace of mind allows us to fully concentrate on our own business in the knowledge our energy management is in safe hands. Cosette - Director, Hygenie

Craig and his team have helped support us with our energy renewals for several years now and we’re always grateful at how easy they make it for us to understand the markets.

As a committee, it’s essential we trust and value the advice offered and we feel SeeMore Energy very much break the stereotype of a typical broker by delivering first class consultancy year after year. Higham Lane Leisure Association – Committee

"We feel SeeMore Energy very much break the stereotype of a typical broker."

"I couldn't recommend them highly enough."

Working with SeeMore Energy has allowed me to fully understand my business energy spend and accurately forecast costs for the foreseeable future.

Their support and knowledge of the markets has been crucial over the last 12 months and having access to their customer portal provides me access to everything I need in one place. I couldn’t recommend them highly enough.

Sam Neale – Director, Truck Smart Limited

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Latest News

The Capacity Market: An untapped revenue source

18 February 2026

The Capacity Market: An untapped revenue source With wholesale markets volatile and network costs rising, many businesses are looking at strategies to reduce energy spend. In addition to lowering costs, there are ways that large consumers of energy can monetise their existing energy set up. By selling back unused capacity via the Capacity Market (CM), businesses can generate tens of thousands of pounds each year, without having to make any material changes to how they run their operations. What is the Capacity Market? The UK Capacity Market was introduced in 2014 to safeguard security of supply. The CM has two main objectives: Incentivise new sources of generation that can prevent issues on the demand-side. Provide a last-resort mechanism to prevent electricity shortages during times of system stress. Administered by National Energy System Operator (NESO), the scheme pays providers for being available to deliver capacity during periods of system tightness. Businesses can receive payments, not for generating electricity, but for committing to reduce demand or increase supply if required. Capacity is secured through annual auctions (one year ahead and four years ahead), which set a £/kW price. Once contracted, participants receive an availability payment in return for meeting testing requirements and being ready to respond to a system stress event. Since the CM’s inception, there has never been a full system stress event triggered. Although precautionary notices have been issued and subsequently stood down – normally within 2 hours of being issued. How Can Businesses Make Money from It? For many businesses, the opportunity lies in Demand Side Response (DSR) . If a business can demonstrate that it is capable of reducing load during a stress event -- even for just 30 minutes -- that reduction can be contracted into the Capacity Market. The process for this is: Historical half-hourly data is analysed to establish normal usage. Periods where usage dropped materially (e.g. shutdowns, maintenance, early finishes, seasonal dips) are identified. The difference between normal usage and the reduced period becomes the site’s deliverable capacity. This capacity is aggregated with other businesses into a CM Unit (CMU) and entered into the auction. Payments are then made quarterly in arrears for being available.

The Importance of Forecasting Annual Usage Before Procurement

12 February 2026

Forecasting annual electricity and gas consumption is one of the most important -- and often underestimated -- stages of the procurement process. While timing the wholesale market and contract structure typically receive the most attention, the accuracy of the consumption forecast can have a large influence on overall energy costs. Suppliers price risk based on expected volumes, network charges are dictated by usage patterns, and internal budgets depend on accurate projections. Without a reliable forecast, organisations expose themselves to avoidable financial and contractual risk. How Consumption Forecasting Works Forecasting begins by analysing historical usage. Half-hourly electricity data, meter reads, and seasonal profiles provide a baseline that shows how a site behaves over time. This historical data is then adjusted to account for known changes, such as production increases, machinery upgrades, operational reductions, or energy efficiency projects. For larger or more complex organisations, forecasting may involve modelling peak demand, load shape, and expected operational shifts across multiple sites. The aim is not simply to estimate an annual total, but to understand when and how energy will be consumed throughout the year. That detail becomes particularly important when selecting contract structures or assessing exposure to network charges. How It Impacts Budgeting Energy often represents a significant operational cost, particularly for manufacturers and other energy-intensive users. Accurate forecasting enables finance teams to build realistic budgets and avoid the shocks of unexpected costs. Reliable forecasts also allow organisations to model different pricing scenarios. Understanding likely consumption enables comparison between fixed contracts and flexible purchasing strategies . It also supports long-term planning by quantifying the financial impact of operational changes or sustainability initiatives.

Are your energy invoices in the correct company name?

5 February 2026

Why it’s important your energy bills are in the correct company name For many businesses, energy bills aren’t reviewed with a high-level of scrutiny. As long as the meter is live and the lights stay on, the paperwork often goes unquestioned. However, having electricity and gas bills issued in the correct legal company name is more important than many organisations realise. Failing to ensure that your invoice is correctly addressed can create unnecessary risk and cost. How it can impact your business Energy contracts are signed with a specific legal entity, not a trading name or group brand. If the company name on the bill does not match the Companies House records, the contract may not accurately reflect who is legally responsible for the supply. This can cause problems in the event of disputes with the supplier, changes of tenancy or site ownership, and contract renewal or termination. In some extreme cases, suppliers can refuse to amend or even enforce contracts where the named party is incorrect. Affecting credit checks and pricing Suppliers assess risk using the company name registered on the account. If this is incorrect or outdated: Credit checks may fail or be delayed Higher security deposits may be requested Less competitive pricing may be offered For growing businesses, group structures or recently incorporated entities, this can result in paying more than necessary for energy, simply because the account information isn’t aligned. Delaying contract changes and site updates Something as simple as renewing a contract, adding meters, or updating a supply address can become complicated if the company name is wrong. Common scenarios include: Sites transferred between group companies Trading names used instead of legal names Businesses that have changed structure or ownership Each of these can trigger lengthy data disputes between suppliers, distributors and settlement systems, often delaying changes by weeks or months. Issues with VAT, levies, and exemptions Where VAT exemptions exist, the name on the invoice is required to match the name of the business that has the exemption. There are numerous government schemes that offer businesses relief from specific environmental levies and non-commodity charges . Many of these schemes – such as the British Industry Supercharger – are applied to companies with eligible SIC codes. If the business name is incorrect, then the SIC code cannot be verified and the business may end up missing out on the exemption. Future Contracts When tendering energy contracts, suppliers rely on accurate account data. Incorrect company names can slow down the quoting process, result in quotes being withdrawn, or lead to errors in contracts or start dates. For businesses managing multiple sites, this becomes even more critical. How we help businesses get it right As an energy broker, we regularly see cost and risk created by something as simple as incorrect account information. We help businesses: Verify company names against Companies House Correct supplier and industry records Manage name changes during restructures or acquisitions If your business requires help with ensuring that your invoices are being issued in the correct name, contact us today and one of our experienced team can assist with all of your energy needs.

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Every customer and every business is different, so to fully understand the right approach for your business, we need to better understand you as a customer first.