Crown Gas & Power Reviews, Prices & Tariffs

Crown Gas & Power business energy plans compared

Is Crown Gas & Power right for your business?

What independent data says about Crown Gas & Power

Citizens Advice publishes a league table showing how non-domestic energy suppliers handle complaints. It counts complaints that reach independent bodies (the Citizens Advice consumer service, the Extra Help Unit and the Energy Ombudsman), weights them by how serious they are, and divides by each supplier's number of business customers to give a score per 10,000 customers. Lower is better.

In the table published in September 2026, Crown Gas & Power ranked 1st:

• April to June 2026: 0.0 weighted complaints per 10,000 customers
• January to March 2026: 11.2 weighted complaints per 10,000 customers

Crown says it held the top spot in this table from 2022 to June 2026. Because Crown supplies businesses only, it isn't included in the Citizens Advice star rating for household suppliers.

Please note: this table measures complaints that reach independent bodies, compared with each supplier's number of business customers. It doesn't measure prices, and scores can change from one quarter to the next, as Crown's did between January to March and April to June 2026. Treat it as one indicator alongside price and contract terms. Source: Citizens Advice, How does your non-domestic supplier stack up?, checked 10 November 2026.

How to get a Crown Gas & Power quote

You can get a quote from Crown directly, or through a broker or comparison service. With Love Energy Savings, you can compare Crown alongside other suppliers on our panel in one place:

1. Enter your postcode. We find your meter and estimated usage.
2. Compare prices. See Crown next to other UK suppliers for the same contract length, and choose the deal that suits you.
3. We handle the switch. We manage the move for you and keep you updated at every step.

Switching doesn't interrupt your supply, as every supplier uses the same wires and pipes. Ofgem points out there's no cooling-off period once you agree a business energy contract, so check the terms before you confirm.

How we're paid: the supplier you choose pays us a commission, which is included in your unit rate. Ofgem's rules mean information on broker costs included in your bill must be set out in your contract's principal terms and given to you on request. Read how we get paid for a worked example.

Renewing your Crown Gas & Power contract

If you're a microbusiness, Crown says it will write to you at least 60 days before your contract end date with your renewal offer. If you don't accept it or switch, your contract ends on the end date, and you move to Crown's Out of Contract rates. You don't have to wait for that letter. Through Love Energy Savings, you can lock in your next deal up to 18 months before your current contract ends, and it starts when your current deal finishes. How far ahead you can fix depends on the supplier.

Ofgem classifies you as a microbusiness if you have fewer than 10 employees (or their full-time equivalent) and an annual turnover or balance sheet of no more than £2 million, or if you use no more than 100,000 kWh of electricity or 293,000 kWh of gas a year. According to Citizens Advice:

• your supplier should let you know your switching options when your fixed term is ending
• once your fixed term has ended, you can switch at any time without paying a fee or giving notice
• any roll-over period in your contract can't be more than 12 months
• on a contract with no end date (an evergreen contract), you might have to give up to 30 days' notice

If your business isn't a microbusiness, these rules don't apply, so check your contract for any notice period and how to give notice. Crown also says you need to have paid everything you owe it before you switch, and that it can block the transfer if you haven't. Leaving a fixed contract before its end date can mean an exit fee, so plan your switch for your end date. You can compare business energy renewals to see how Crown's offer stacks up.

Already a Crown Gas & Power customer?

• Log in: use Crown's online portal (My Account) to view your usage, see charts of your meter readings and download current and past invoices.
• Read your bill: your invoice shows your contract end date and contract type, as well as your charges. Our guide on reading a business energy bill, linked above, explains each charge.
• Give a meter reading: submit it online. Crown encourages customers to have an automated meter reader (AMR) fitted to cut estimated bills, and says it installs AMR and smart meters free of charge when it supplies your energy.
• Contact Crown: call 0161 762 7744 or email [email protected]. Crown says it aims to reply to emails within 24 hours. Its address is Crown Point, Heap Brow, Bury BL9 7JR.
• Moving premises: tell Crown using its change of tenancy forms or by emailing [email protected]. Crown says it aims to send your final bill within two weeks of updating its records.
• Check a back bill: if you're a microbusiness, Ofgem's back-billing rules mean you don't have to pay for energy used more than 12 months ago if you hadn't had an accurate bill for it, hadn't been told what you owed in a statement of account, or your Direct Debit had been set too low. This doesn't apply if you acted unreasonably, for example by blocking access to your meter.
• Make a complaint: use Crown's complaints process first, ideally in writing. If it isn't resolved after 8 weeks, or you get a deadlock letter, microbusinesses and small businesses can take it to the Energy Ombudsman for free. Small businesses gained access on 19 December 2024.
• Emergencies: if you smell gas, call the gas emergency line on 0800 111 999. For a power cut, call 105.

Crown Gas & Power fuel mix: 1 April 2025 to 31 March 2026

Every licensed electricity supplier must publish the mix of fuels behind the electricity it supplies. Crown's latest disclosure covers 1 April 2025 to 31 March 2026. All the electricity Crown supplied in that period came from renewable sources, all of it wind, compared with a UK average of 48% renewables.

Crown Gas & Power business energy plans compared

Is Crown Gas & Power right for your business?

What independent data says about Crown Gas & Power

Citizens Advice publishes a league table showing how non-domestic energy suppliers handle complaints. It counts complaints that reach independent bodies (the Citizens Advice consumer service, the Extra Help Unit and the Energy Ombudsman), weights them by how serious they are, and divides by each supplier's number of business customers to give a score per 10,000 customers. Lower is better.

In the table published in September 2026, Crown Gas & Power ranked 1st:

• April to June 2026: 0.0 weighted complaints per 10,000 customers
• January to March 2026: 11.2 weighted complaints per 10,000 customers

Crown says it held the top spot in this table from 2022 to June 2026. Because Crown supplies businesses only, it isn't included in the Citizens Advice star rating for household suppliers.

Please note: this table measures complaints that reach independent bodies, compared with each supplier's number of business customers. It doesn't measure prices, and scores can change from one quarter to the next, as Crown's did between January to March and April to June 2026. Treat it as one indicator alongside price and contract terms. Source: Citizens Advice, How does your non-domestic supplier stack up?, checked 10 November 2026.

How to get a Crown Gas & Power quote

You can get a quote from Crown directly, or through a broker or comparison service. With Love Energy Savings, you can compare Crown alongside other suppliers on our panel in one place:

1. Enter your postcode. We find your meter and estimated usage.
2. Compare prices. See Crown next to other UK suppliers for the same contract length, and choose the deal that suits you.
3. We handle the switch. We manage the move for you and keep you updated at every step.

Switching doesn't interrupt your supply, as every supplier uses the same wires and pipes. Ofgem points out there's no cooling-off period once you agree a business energy contract, so check the terms before you confirm.

How we're paid: the supplier you choose pays us a commission, which is included in your unit rate. Ofgem's rules mean information on broker costs included in your bill must be set out in your contract's principal terms and given to you on request. Read how we get paid for a worked example.

Renewing your Crown Gas & Power contract

If you're a microbusiness, Crown says it will write to you at least 60 days before your contract end date with your renewal offer. If you don't accept it or switch, your contract ends on the end date, and you move to Crown's Out of Contract rates. You don't have to wait for that letter. Through Love Energy Savings, you can lock in your next deal up to 18 months before your current contract ends, and it starts when your current deal finishes. How far ahead you can fix depends on the supplier.

Ofgem classifies you as a microbusiness if you have fewer than 10 employees (or their full-time equivalent) and an annual turnover or balance sheet of no more than £2 million, or if you use no more than 100,000 kWh of electricity or 293,000 kWh of gas a year. According to Citizens Advice:

• your supplier should let you know your switching options when your fixed term is ending
• once your fixed term has ended, you can switch at any time without paying a fee or giving notice
• any roll-over period in your contract can't be more than 12 months
• on a contract with no end date (an evergreen contract), you might have to give up to 30 days' notice

If your business isn't a microbusiness, these rules don't apply, so check your contract for any notice period and how to give notice. Crown also says you need to have paid everything you owe it before you switch, and that it can block the transfer if you haven't. Leaving a fixed contract before its end date can mean an exit fee, so plan your switch for your end date. You can compare business energy renewals to see how Crown's offer stacks up.

Already a Crown Gas & Power customer?

• Log in: use Crown's online portal (My Account) to view your usage, see charts of your meter readings and download current and past invoices.
• Read your bill: your invoice shows your contract end date and contract type, as well as your charges. Our guide on reading a business energy bill, linked above, explains each charge.
• Give a meter reading: submit it online. Crown encourages customers to have an automated meter reader (AMR) fitted to cut estimated bills, and says it installs AMR and smart meters free of charge when it supplies your energy.
• Contact Crown: call 0161 762 7744 or email [email protected]. Crown says it aims to reply to emails within 24 hours. Its address is Crown Point, Heap Brow, Bury BL9 7JR.
• Moving premises: tell Crown using its change of tenancy forms or by emailing [email protected]. Crown says it aims to send your final bill within two weeks of updating its records.
• Check a back bill: if you're a microbusiness, Ofgem's back-billing rules mean you don't have to pay for energy used more than 12 months ago if you hadn't had an accurate bill for it, hadn't been told what you owed in a statement of account, or your Direct Debit had been set too low. This doesn't apply if you acted unreasonably, for example by blocking access to your meter.
• Make a complaint: use Crown's complaints process first, ideally in writing. If it isn't resolved after 8 weeks, or you get a deadlock letter, microbusinesses and small businesses can take it to the Energy Ombudsman for free. Small businesses gained access on 19 December 2024.
• Emergencies: if you smell gas, call the gas emergency line on 0800 111 999. For a power cut, call 105.

Crown Gas & Power fuel mix: 1 April 2025 to 31 March 2026

Every licensed electricity supplier must publish the mix of fuels behind the electricity it supplies. Crown's latest disclosure covers 1 April 2025 to 31 March 2026. All the electricity Crown supplied in that period came from renewable sources, all of it wind, compared with a UK average of 48% renewables.