Skip to main content
Menu

EDF acquires iSupplyEnergy's customer contracts

By EDF | Posted March 12, 2020

Today it was announced that EDF will be acquiring iSupplyEnergy's customer contracts. We look forward to welcoming these customers to EDF, and are working closely with iSupplyEnergy to ensure a smooth transition. 

Please find our statement below, to be attributed to an EDF spokesperson: 

“As the largest producer of low carbon energy in the country, EDF is committed to growing its retail business in the UK so it can support as many customers as possible on the journey to net zero emissions.

"iSupplyEnergy customers will be able to benefit from low carbon energy alongside our industry-leading customer service, and do not need to do anything at this time. Their supply will continue as normal and we will be in touch with them shortly to explain any new arrangements.”

Notes to editors:

  • Approximately 190,000 of iSupplyEnergy’s residential customer contracts will be transferred to EDF in the coming months.
  • EDF is only acquiring iSupplyEnergy’s residential customer base and is not acquiring iSupplyEnergy.
  • Customers do not need to do anything. They will remain on same terms, and their prices will not go up as a result of their contracts moving to EDF. Existing Direct Debits will be automatically transferred to EDF for the same amount / dates.
  • EDF is the UK’s largest producer of low-carbon electricity, meeting around one-fifth of the country’s demand and supplying millions of customers with electricity and gas. It generates low carbon electricity from eight nuclear power stations, more than 30 onshore wind farms and two offshore wind farms.

About EDF

EDF is helping Britain achieve Net Zero by leading the transition to a cleaner, low emission, electric future and tackling climate change. It is the UK’s largest producer of low-carbon electricity(1) and supplies millions of customers with electricity and gas.

It generates low carbon electricity from five nuclear power stations and more than thirty onshore wind farms and two offshore wind farms.

EDF is leading the UK's nuclear renaissance with the construction of a new nuclear power station at Hinkley Point C, and there are advanced plans for a replica at Sizewell C in Suffolk. Hinkley Point C and Sizewell C will provide low carbon electricity to meet 14% of UK demand and power around 12 million homes.

EDF is one of the UK’s largest investors in renewables, with more than 1.5GW of renewable generation in operation and almost 14GW in planning and development across a range of technologies including onshore and offshore wind, solar and battery storage. We are constructing our largest offshore wind farm in Britain – the 450 MW Neart na Gaoithe project in Scotland.

EDF is helping its customers, both in business and at home, take their first steps to sustainably powering their lives. Whether it is buying an electric car, generating and storing electricity, selling energy back to the grid or installing a heat pump. EDF is one of the largest suppliers to British business and a leading supplier of innovative energy solutions that are helping businesses become more energy independent. In addition, the company’s energy services business, Dalkia, is one of the largest technical service providers in the UK and Ireland.

EDF is part of EDF Group, the world’s biggest electricity generator. In the UK, the company employs around 14,000 people at locations across England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland.

Related articles

family outside by heat pump
April 15, 2024

EDF launches Britain's first Heat Pump Tracker Tariff guaranteed to beat the price cap

EDF has launched the UK’s first heat pump tariff to never charge customers more than the price cap.
April 12, 2024

EDF creating 20 apprenticeships to drive advanced skills and invest in staff

EDF has launched new training to its staff through a Data Academy, creating 20 apprenticeships including up to degree level. 
Woman and young girl looking out of a window.
April 09, 2024

Two years on and still just over half of homes only meet insulation standards of the 1970s or earlier

A new study of over 21 million homes revealed that millions still only meet insulation standards of 1976 or earlier, potentially costing their owners hundreds of pounds in wasted energy.