Client Introductions

Individuals sometimes ask if they can introduce businesses that may benefit from an independent review of their energy contracts.

This arrangement is intended for personal introductions, where the referrer knows the business owner or decision-maker and believes they would benefit from independent advice. Introductions should be made with the knowledge and consent of the business owner or decision-maker, after confirming they are open to discussing their current energy arrangements.

Introductions should be made by email, cc’ing the business owner or decision-maker for transparency and mutual agreement.

My work focuses on providing bespoke, independent support to organisations reviewing their energy contracts, resolving supplier issues, or seeking a more transparent approach to procurement. As such, my business model is deliberately quality-focused rather than volume-driven, and I do not participate in lead-generation schemes, marketing panels, or volume referral programmes.

For individuals, I share 50% of the commission generated from the first contract when it goes live.

For networks or professional partnerships, referral arrangements will differ and are agreed in advance.

Any future contracts, renewals, or ongoing work remain part of the client relationship going forward.

I operate transparently. Clients are always informed of any commissions or referral payments associated with their contract, and introducers should make clients aware if they may receive a referral payment.

Introductions are considered individually, and I reserve the right to decline referrals where I do not believe my services would be appropriate for the client or consistent with the standards of my business.

 

Professional Advisers

Introductions may come from accountants, consultants, and other trusted advisers who become aware that a client may benefit from an independent review of their energy contracts, which often go overlooked until something goes wrong – such as unexpected cost increases, supplier disputes, or complex billing issues.

As energy procurement rarely sits within an adviser’s core expertise, a simple introduction to an independent energy specialist can help ensure the client receives appropriate advice while protecting the trusted relationship you already have with them. 

If you come across a situation where a client’s energy arrangements look unclear, unusually expensive, or difficult to explain, I would be happy to review the position and advise on the options available. Where appropriate, this may involve a formal review of the client’s contracts or billing arrangements.

I recognise that professional advisers place significant trust in any specialist they introduce to their clients, and I approach those conversations with the same care and professionalism you would expect when referring a trusted adviser. Where I am introduced to a client through a professional adviser, I am always mindful that the adviser’s relationship with their client comes first.

Where a professional introduction results in a completed contract, referral arrangements may be agreed in advance. Clients are always informed of any commissions or referral payments when we first speak.

If you would like to discuss a potential introduction, please contact me using the form below.