





• Small professional offices
• Agencies and consulting firms
• Tech startups
• Accounting and legal offices
• Workspace operators
• Corporate office buildings
• Multi-floor tenancies
• Co-working groups
• Large agency networks
• National office portfolios

• Rising HVAC and lighting costs
• IT equipment usage
• Limited time to compare plans
• Seasonal bill changes
• Contract complexity
• Multi-floor load management
• HVAC-driven peak demand
• Portfolio contract alignment
• Energy usage invisibility
• Procurement challenges
Most office energy is used for lighting, air conditioning, heating, computers, monitors and server equipment. Larger corporate spaces also rely on multi-floor HVAC systems that run for extended hours and contribute heavily to overall usage.
Bills usually rise in summer and winter due to increased air conditioning or heating. HVAC systems work harder to maintain comfortable temperatures, especially in larger buildings where climate control must cover multiple levels.
Offices can lower costs by comparing plans regularly, switching off unused equipment, optimising air conditioning settings, upgrading to efficient lighting and reviewing contract terms before they roll onto higher rates.
Large offices experience higher consumption due to extensive HVAC systems, long operating hours, large lighting grids, server rooms and equipment that runs continuously. Running multiple systems at once can also increase demand charges.
Operators can align contract end dates, benchmark usage across locations or floors, install monitoring tools, review tariffs, upgrade outdated equipment and use energy insights to identify peak consumption periods. This improves cost control across their entire portfolio.
