A broker arranged
your contract
They helped your business choose an energy deal.
Energy claims for UK businesses
Check for hidden commission
in your energy bills.

How it works
If someone arranged your business gas or electricity, this is how they may have been paid.

They helped your business choose an energy deal.
The broker received commission for arranging it.
Commission could be built into your bill without appearing as a separate charge.
We help UK businesses review their business gas and electricity contracts for hidden commission. A claim asks whether that commission was properly disclosed, and whether money can be recovered.
Not sure whether you used a broker? Tell us what you know. That can be checked as part of the review.
Affecting businesses across the UK
Including some of the most familiar names on business energy bills.
These are just five examples. Check your contract, whoever supplied your energy.
Eligibility depends on your contract and how commission was disclosed.
Why look closer?
01 / Ofgem
Ofgem explains that energy-broker fees can be included in a supplier’s bill. A payment from the supplier can therefore still be funded through the rate a business pays.
Read Ofgem’s guidance02 / UK Supreme Court
Expert Tooling brought a claim concerning energy-broker commission. Following agreement between the parties, the Supreme Court allowed its appeal and gave judgment in its favour.
Read the official case recordCommission is not automatically unlawful. Whether there is a claim depends on the contract, the relationship and what was disclosed.
About Gravity
Gravity works with Connect My Claim to help businesses put their energy contracts forward for assessment.

Our UK partnership team helps gather the information needed for a review.
If your claim is suitable to proceed, the legal team explains its findings, proposed terms and next steps.
You can review the proposed arrangements and ask questions before signing.
Gravity acts as an introducer. We are not the law firm handling your case.
Your questions
Yes. The price you agreed and what you were told about commission are separate questions. Your contracts need to be assessed.
Not necessarily. The legal team needs to consider what was disclosed and the circumstances of the arrangement.
An ended contract may still be relevant. Dates and legal time limits need checking.
No. Start with what you know and add the documents you have. The team can explain what else is needed.
The appointed law firm sets the fees for your claim. Any success fee, VAT, insurance premium and other potential costs or deductions will be explained before you agree to proceed. Any no-win-no-fee arrangement is subject to the firm’s written terms and exclusions.
That depends on your contracts and how the case progresses. The review helps establish potential value; a payout or completion date cannot be promised.
Your next step
Start with your business details. Add paperwork when you have it.
Check my energy contract