10060 Jasper Ave Tower 1 Suite 2020 Edmonton, AB T5J 3R8
10060 Jasper Ave Tower 1 Suite 2020 Edmonton, AB T5J 3R8
No. We are fully independent and supplier-neutral. Our job is to represent your interests when evaluating retailers and products.
No. Our initial consultation and high-level assessment are complimentary.
The Rate of Last Resort (RRO) is the default electricity rate set by the government for customers who are not under a fixed contract with a retailer. It fluctuates based on market conditions and is typically more volatile than fixed-rate options.
For many businesses, the RRO serves as a benchmark—but not necessarily the most stable or predictable option.
Energy prices are influenced by multiple factors, including:
Because of this, pricing can move quickly, which is why having a structured strategy is important.
Yes. Many businesses start on a variable or index structure and move into a fixed rate when market conditions become more favorable for locking in.
This flexibility is one of the reasons variable pricing can be useful in the right environment.
Hedging is a strategy used to reduce exposure to price volatility. Instead of locking in 100% of your energy at one point in time, you can secure portions of your usage at different times or using different pricing structures.
This helps spread risk and avoid making a single “all-in” decision at the wrong time.
Not necessarily. The lowest advertised rate doesn’t always mean the lowest total cost.
Contracts can include:
We focus on the total effective cost and contract structure, not just the headline number.
Yes. We stay involved to:
Our goal is long-term stability—not just a one-time transaction.
Retail energy prices are influenced by wholesale markets, where electricity and natural gas are bought and sold. Changes in these markets—driven by supply, demand, and global conditions—flow through to the rates available to businesses.
No. We work with both small and large businesses, as long as they have a commercial electricity or natural gas account in a deregulated market.
We can review your existing agreement, identify renewal opportunities, and help you plan ahead so you’re not rushed when it’s time to make your next decision.
Each option has advantages depending on market timing and your tolerance for risk.
Variable (index) pricing can make sense when:
However, it also comes with exposure to volatility, so it’s typically best used as part of a broader strategy rather than a one-size-fits-all solution.
Layered purchasing is a form of hedging where energy is secured in stages over time rather than all at once.
It’s often used by:
This approach reduces timing risk and creates more stable average pricing over the long term.
There’s no single “perfect” moment to lock in, but decisions are typically based on:
Our role is to provide context and options so you can make a confident decision—not guess.
Yes. We work with businesses that operate across multiple sites and can help structure contracts and strategies that account for different locations, timelines, and usage patterns.
To provide accurate recommendations, we typically review your current setup and pricing structure. From there, we can outline your options and next steps.
A blended strategy combines fixed and variable pricing across your energy usage. This allows part of your consumption to remain stable while another portion can benefit from market movements.