Rollover Contract
When your contract automatically renews (often at higher rates) if you don't act.
What is a Rollover Contract?
A rollover contract occurs when your energy contract automatically renews at the end of its term – usually onto a more expensive rate – because you didn't actively negotiate a new deal.
The problem
Many businesses don't realise their contract is ending. When it rolls over, rates can increase by 20-50% compared to what they were paying.
Warning signs
- You don't remember your contract end date
- You haven't heard from your supplier about renewal
- You've been with the same supplier for years without reviewing
How to avoid it
1. Know your contract end date
2. Set a reminder 2-3 months before
3. Compare the market before renewing
4. Don't accept the first renewal offer
What we do
When we set up your contract, we track the end date and proactively contact you before renewal. No more rollover surprises.
- You haven't heard from your supplier about renewal
- You've been with the same supplier for years without reviewing
How to avoid it
1. Know your contract end date 2. Set a reminder 2-3 months before 3. Compare the market before renewing 4. Don't accept the first renewal offer
What we do
When we set up your contract, we track the end date and proactively contact you before renewal. No more rollover surprises.
- You've been with the same supplier for years without reviewing
Related Terms
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