Your energy broker works for the supplier. We work for you.
Stop overpaying for ‘standard’ service. As Connecticut’s independent energy procurement advisor, we provide the market intelligence and data to cut your commercial electricity costs by up to 25%—with zero supplier conflicts.
Source: CT OCC March 2024
Source: CT OCC, EIA 2024, PURA filings
Plus a separate gross earnings tax credit on delivery charges
CT customers have overpaid $195 million on supplier contracts since 2015.
That figure comes directly from the Connecticut Office of Consumer Counsel — the state agency that tracks supplier vs. standard service performance for every customer class.
The reason isn’t the market. It’s the advice. Most CT businesses rely on energy brokers who earn commissions from suppliers when contracts are signed. That creates a structural conflict: the broker’s incentive is to close a deal, not to optimize your outcome.
An independent advisor earns from you — tied to verified savings at contract execution. When the market favors staying on standard service, we tell you. When it’s time to move, we tell you that too.
We earn when you save.
Energy advisory built for Connecticut’s most energy-intensive businesses.
Each vertical has distinct energy profiles, unique risk exposures, and specific savings strategies. Our approach is calibrated to your industry — not a generic pitch.
Manufacturing
CT tax exemptions + supply optimization + gas procurement. Manufacturers may qualify for a 6.35% sales tax exemption and a separate credit on delivery charges.
Healthcare & Medical
Fixed + capped structures for 24/7 budget certainty. Demand charge reduction and multi-site procurement coordination.
Commercial Real Estate
Portfolio aggregation unlocks pricing unavailable per-property. Coordinated renewal dates maximize procurement timing advantage.
Data Centers
Layered tranche procurement for high load factors. ICAP coincident peak management. ISO-NE winter basis hedging.
Hospitality & Hotels
ISO-NE winter gas spikes are predictable. Spring procurement strategy eliminates the seasonal cost premium.
Food & Beverage
Multi-site aggregation unlocks 20–30% in unused buying leverage. Aligned contract end dates concentrate purchasing power.
Not a broker. An advisor.
The distinction matters — financially and structurally. Here’s exactly what changes when your energy advisor earns from you instead of from your supplier.
| Your Current Broker | Strategic Energy Advisors | |
|---|---|---|
| How they earn | Commission from supplier at contract signing | Fee from you, tied to verified savings |
| Core incentive | Close the contract | Maximize your financial outcome |
| Will they recommend staying on standard service? | ✕ No—zero commission on utility service | ✓ Yes—we are paid to find the lowest cost, regardless of source |
| ICAP capacity tag audit | ✕ Rarely addressed | ✓ Standard on every engagement |
| CT manufacturer tax exemption check | Varies | ✓ Always audited first |
| ISO-NE forward curve analysis | ✕ Today’s rate only | ✓ Drives every timing recommendation |
| Fee transparency | ✕ Hidden in supplier margin | ✓ Fully disclosed, verified at execution |
The savings are real. The data is public.
Every figure is anchored to CT OCC data, EIA 2024, Eversource/UI PURA rate filings, and PowerSetter CT commercial market data.
Sources: CT OCC Electric Supplier Market Fact Sheet (March 2024) · EIA 2024 Electric Sales, Revenue & Price Tables · Eversource/UI PURA Rate Filings H1 2026 · PowerSetter CT Commercial Data July 2025 · CBIA Manufacturer Tax Exemption Documentation
Talk to us
Want a straight answer on your energy costs?
Tell us about your account and we will get back to you directly. We take no supplier commissions, so our advice is not tied to which contract you sign.
Is Your CT Energy Bill Above Market Rate?
Connecticut businesses on Eversource standard service are paying 11.577¢/kWh — roughly 6–11% above the best available competitive supply rate. Two ways to find out where you stand:
No cost. No obligation. No broker commissions — ever.
Source: CT Office of Consumer Counsel, July 2026 Consumer Advisory.