One office in Manukau.
Clients the length of the country.
We are not going to pretend to a branch in every city. We do not need one — comparison and switching run on your ICP and your usage, and neither of those requires somebody standing in your carpark. What does matter about your location is something most comparison sites never mention.
The part nobody explains
Two identical cafes don’t pay the same rate
Every commercial power price in New Zealand has two halves. One is the energy itself — what a retailer charges you to supply it, and the part you can actually shop for. The other is delivery: getting that energy across the local network to your door, charged by the lines company that owns the poles and wires in your area.
You do not choose your lines company. It is a regional monopoly, and its charges are set area by area. So two businesses with identical usage, on identical equipment, running identical hours — one in one region and one in another — do not pay the same rate, and never will.
This is why we ask for your ICP instead of your postcode. The ICP tells us exactly which network your connection sits on and which price category it is rated at, and those two facts determine which rates are genuinely available to you. A comparison run on a national average is comparing you against a business that does not exist.
The lines company is not a choice
Your local network is a regional monopoly. You cannot shop for it, switch it, or negotiate with it, and its delivery charge is embedded in what you pay for every unit. It is the part of your bill that is genuinely fixed by geography.
The retailer is a choice
What you can move is who sells you the energy delivered across that network. That is where a comparison lives — and it is priced differently in different lines areas, which is exactly why a national average is useless to you.
Multi-region groups pay several different prices
A group with sites in three regions is sitting on three different delivery-charge structures. Comparing those sites against each other without accounting for that is how a perfectly well-priced store gets flagged as the expensive one.
Coverage
Regions we work across
These are the regions we are asked about most. If yours is not on the list, that is not a no — it means it comes up less often, not that we cannot compare your connection.
Level 1/28C Lambie Drive
Manukau City Centre, Auckland 2104
Mon–Fri, 8:00am–8:00pm · Sat–Sun closed
Nationwide — the work runs on your ICP, not on our postcode.
Who we work with
The sectors, wherever they are
What drives your bill has more to do with what your business does than with where it sits. Here is how that works, sector by sector.
No. Our office is in Manukau, Auckland, but the work is nationwide — comparison and switching are done on your ICP and your usage, and neither of those needs somebody standing in your carpark. We work with businesses from the top of the North Island to the bottom of the South.
Because part of every commercial power rate is a delivery charge set by the lines company for your area, and lines areas price differently from one another. Two identical cafes on identical usage, one in one region and one in another, do not pay the same rate — and a national average hides that entirely. Our rate lookup is keyed to your ICP’s own network and price category, so what you see is the rate that applies to your connection.
ICP stands for Installation Control Point. It is the unique 15-character code — letters and numbers — for the physical electricity connection at your site. You will find it printed on your power bill, usually near the top, under a heading like "ICP" or "Installation number". It identifies the connection rather than the retailer, so it stays the same when you switch. That is exactly why we ask for it: it lets us look up the network and price category that genuinely apply to your site instead of guessing from your postcode.
Yes, and it is one of the places we are most useful. Multi-site operators usually have connections that were signed up at different times, on different price categories, in different lines areas, all landing as separate bills. Consolidating those ICPs onto a single arrangement — and getting one view of what the whole group actually spends — is core work for us, not an edge case.
No. Nothing physical happens at your site. A retailer switch changes who bills you for the energy delivered to your connection — the connection itself, the meter, and your local lines company all stay exactly as they are. Your ICP does not change either.
Wherever you are
Your rate is decided by your connection, not your address
Give us your ICP and we will tell you what is genuinely available on it — including, if that is the answer, that you are already on a sharp rate.
Nationwide · No obligation · Fees agreed in writing before any switch