# TUS Group

> The Utility Solutions Group (TUS) is a UK commercial energy consultancy. We negotiate energy and water contracts, run flex purchasing portfolios (150+ GWh under management; +20% vs supplier projections last 12 months), deliver voltage optimisation, solar PV, battery and CHP projects, and report carbon for UK businesses — power, gas and water under one roof, with a named account director and the free Yolk portal included.

## Key facts
- 150+ GWh under flex management
- 30+ supplier panel for competitive procurement
- Beat supplier projections by 20% over the last 12 months on the flex portfolio
- UK-wide; HQ phone +44 330 117 0120; customerqueries@tus.group
- Yolk portal: free for UK business, 27% average switching saving, no setup fees

## Services and products
- [Procurement](https://tus.group/services/procurement): Open competitive procurement across a 30+ UK supplier panel.
- [Flex Portfolio](https://tus.group/flex): Actively-traded flex contracts. 150+ GWh under management; beat supplier projections by 20% in the last 12 months.
- [Multipurchase](https://tus.group/multipurchase): Flex discipline inside a fixed-term supplier wrapper for 1–5 GWh portfolios.
- [Account management](https://tus.group/services/account-management): Named account director, monthly invoice validation, quarterly written review.
- [Long-term planning](https://tus.group/services/long-term-planning): 3–5 year energy and net-zero roadmap modelled in pounds and tonnes.
- [Voltage Optimisation](https://tus.group/voltage-optimisation): 5–15% off your electricity bill with a 2–3 year payback.
- [Solar PV](https://tus.group/solar): Commercial solar PV designed around the half-hourly load, with the supply contract restructured to remove take-or-pay penalties.
- [Battery storage](https://tus.group/battery-storage): Commercial battery storage stacking solar time-shift, peak-tariff avoidance, flex-market revenue and resilience.
- [CHP](https://tus.group/chp): Combined Heat and Power for heat-led UK sites — modelled half-hourly before recommending.
- [EV charging](https://tus.group/ev-charging): Workplace, fleet and customer-facing EV charging with DNO connection work and tariff restructuring.
- [Water](https://tus.group/water): Business water retailer switching, billing audits and leak detection in the deregulated UK market.
- [Carbon reporting](https://tus.group/carbon-reporting): SECR, GHG Protocol Scope 1/2/3 and ESG framework alignment (CDP, EcoVadis).
- [Yolk portal](https://tus.group/yolk): Free AI energy management portal — benchmarks, alerts, multi-site dashboards and supplier switching across our 30+ panel.

## Sectors
- [Manufacturing](https://tus.group/sectors/manufacturing)
- [Education](https://tus.group/sectors/education)
- [Retail & hospitality](https://tus.group/sectors/retail-hospitality)
- [Charities](https://tus.group/sectors/charities)
- [Sports & leisure](https://tus.group/sectors/sports-leisure)
- [Healthcare](https://tus.group/sectors/healthcare)
- [Faith & community](https://tus.group/sectors/faith)
- [Corporate multi-site](https://tus.group/sectors/multisite)

## Recent UK energy market reports
- [UK Energy Market Report — 12 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-12-uk-energy-market-report): Today's market is shaped by new transmission‑infrastructure discounts, proposed distribution code changes and tighter carbon limits in the Capacity Market. Global oil tensions and a potential Alaska LNG project add further price volatility, while the grid runs on a moderate‑intensity mix dominated by wind and gas.
- [UK Energy Market Report — 11 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-11-uk-energy-market-report): Regulatory activity is intensifying with new Balancing and Settlement Code rules, tighter capacity‑market emissions limits and a draft load‑control licence exemption for smart‑secure electricity systems. At the same time, oil markets remain volatile as Hormuz‑related supply concerns push prices higher, adding pressure on wholesale gas and electricity costs. The grid is forecast to run at a moderate 165 gCO₂/kWh, driven by a gas‑heavy mix.
- [UK Energy Market Report — 10 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-10-uk-energy-market-report): Regulatory updates on the UK ETS allocation, Smart Secure Electricity Systems and cyber‑resilience requirements are shaping compliance and demand‑response strategies. Global oil markets are rattled by Iran’s Hormuz stance, adding pressure on wholesale prices, while the grid runs at a moderate 163 gCO2/kWh mix dominated by gas and wind.
- [UK Energy Market Report — 09 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-09-uk-energy-market-report): Today's market is shaped by new UK ETS allocation data, upcoming load‑control licence rules for flexible demand, and tighter cyber‑resilience requirements. Global oil supplies remain under pressure from the Hormuz closure, while EU storage ambitions add a longer‑term backdrop. Low carbon intensity and strong wind generation provide a favourable grid context for commercial buyers.
- [UK Energy Market Report — 08 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-08-uk-energy-market-report): Today's market is shaped by new UK ETS allocation data, upcoming load‑control licensing rules for demand‑response schemes, and proposed changes to the Retail Energy Code. At the same time, geopolitical tension in the Middle East and EU storage ambitions are influencing wholesale price outlooks. Carbon intensity is forecast at 115 gCO₂/kWh with wind at 26.8% of the generation mix.
- [UK Energy Market Report — 07 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-07-uk-energy-market-report): Today's market snapshot shows a moderate carbon intensity forecast of 118 gCO₂/kWh, with wind contributing just under 30% of generation. Regulatory updates on cyber resilience, heat‑pump funding and fuel pricing, alongside rising European electricity prices and a surge in UK fuel theft, shape the short‑term outlook for commercial buyers.
- [UK Energy Market Report — 06 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-06-uk-energy-market-report): The UK grid is set to run on a low‑carbon mix today, with wind supplying 61% and carbon intensity forecast at 57 gCO2/kWh. regulator updates signal new consumer relief, price data releases and cyber‑resilience rules, while global tensions around the Strait of Hormuz and a European heatwave add volatility to wholesale markets.
- [UK Energy Market Report — 05 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-05-uk-energy-market-report): Today's market is shaped by a dip in road fuel prices, new offshore environmental rules, and a strong renewable outlook in the latest UK energy brief. Wholesale power costs stay under pressure as fuel‑price data from major generators show modest trends, while the grid runs on a low‑carbon mix. Global oil dynamics add a layer of volatility.
- [UK Energy Market Report — 04 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-04-uk-energy-market-report): Today's market is shaped by a fresh set of regulator data on road fuel prices, smart‑meter licensing and heat‑pump roll‑out, while global oil news points to tightening fuel stocks and shifting Russian output. Carbon intensity remains high at 165 gCO2/kWh, underscoring the need for proactive procurement and decarbonisation actions this week.
- [UK Energy Market Report — 03 August 2026](https://tus.group/market-insights/2026-08-03-uk-energy-market-report): Today's market is shaped by fresh UK energy statistics, a modest dip in oil prices and ongoing supply constraints, and a carbon intensity forecast of 149 gCO2/kWh. Gas‑fuelled generation remains the largest share, while renewables continue to grow. Buyers should watch price trends, demand‑side flexibility and upcoming policy reminders.

## Articles
- [Why fixing non‑commodity costs is a forgotten lever for UK businesses](https://tus.group/articles/why-fix-non-commodity-costs-1): Finance directors and operations leaders often focus on commodity price volatility, overlooking the non‑commodity charges that can erode savings year on year. Understanding which components – such as TNUoS, DUoS, RO and others – actually fluctuate, and where fixing them adds value, is essential for a robust procurement strategy.
- [A practical deep dive into multipurchase contracts](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-14): Multipurchase contracts let UK firms with 1‑5 GWh of demand lock in volume and price while retaining flexibility. This guide explains period choices, tranche structures, caps, triggers and the timing for fixing non‑commodity elements, and walks through a realistic worked example.
- [A practical deep dive into multipurchase contracts for UK businesses](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-13): Multipurchase contracts let organisations with 1‑5 GWh of annual demand secure price certainty while still capturing market upside. This article explains period choices, tranches, caps, triggers and the timing of non‑commodity fixes, and includes a worked example based on current UK pricing. It also shows how TUS Group’s services can enhance the value of a multipurchase strategy.
- [A practical deep dive into multipurchase contracts for UK businesses](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-12): Multipurchase contracts let organisations with 1‑5 GWh of annual demand lock in price bands while retaining flexibility to adjust volumes as business needs change. This article explains period choices, tranche structures, caps, triggers and the optimal moment to fix non‑commodity components, finishing with a realistic worked example based on current UK market prices.
- [A practical deep dive into multipurchase contracts for UK businesses](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-11): Multipurchase contracts let organisations with 1‑5 GWh of annual demand lock in price bands while retaining flexibility to adjust volumes as business needs change. This article explains period choices, tranche structures, caps, triggers and the optimal moment to fix non‑commodity components, finishing with a realistic worked example based on current UK market prices.
- [A practical deep dive into multipurchase contracts for UK businesses](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-10): Multipurchase contracts let organisations with 1‑5 GWh of annual demand lock in price bands while retaining flexibility to adjust volumes as market conditions change. This article explains period choices, tranche structures, caps, triggers and the optimal moment to fix non‑commodity components, illustrated with a realistic UK pricing example.
- [A practical deep dive into multipurchase contracts for UK businesses](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-9): Multipurchase contracts let organisations with 1‑5 GWh of annual demand lock in price bands while retaining flexibility to adjust volumes as market conditions change. This article explains period choices, tranche structures, caps, triggers and the optimal moment to fix non‑commodity components, illustrated with a realistic UK pricing example.
- [A practical deep dive into multipurchase contracts for UK businesses](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-8): Multipurchase contracts let UK firms with 1‑5 GWh annual demand lock in price bands while retaining flexibility to trade volume. This guide explains period choices, tranche design, caps, triggers and when to fix non‑commodity components, ending with a realistic worked example.
- [A practical deep dive into multipurchase contracts for UK businesses](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-7): Multipurchase contracts let UK firms with 1‑5 GWh annual demand lock in price bands while retaining flexibility to trade volume. This guide explains period choices, tranche design, caps, triggers and when to fix non‑commodity components, ending with a realistic worked example.
- [How to structure a Multipurchase contract for UK business energy portfolios](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-6): Multipurchase contracts let UK businesses fix energy prices across multiple sites or periods, reducing exposure to volatility. For portfolios of 1–5 GWh, they offer flexibility in period choices (monthly, quarterly, seasonal) and tranches, but require careful management of caps, triggers, and non-commodity components. A worked example with current UK pricing assumptions shows how to balance cost certainty with operational flexibility.
- [How to structure a Multipurchase contract for UK business energy portfolios](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-5): Multipurchase contracts let UK businesses fix energy prices across multiple sites or periods, reducing exposure to volatility. For portfolios of 1–5 GWh, they offer flexibility in period choices (monthly, quarterly, seasonal) and tranches, but require careful management of caps, triggers, and non-commodity components. A worked example with current UK pricing assumptions shows how to balance cost certainty with operational flexibility.
- [Understanding Multipurchase Contracts for UK Energy Procurement](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-4): Multipurchase contracts offer UK businesses with 1–5 GWh energy portfolios a structured way to manage procurement across multiple periods and volumes. This article explains how tranches, period choices, caps, and triggers work, with a practical example using realistic UK pricing and regulatory context. It also covers when to fix non-commodity components to avoid exposure.
- [Understanding Multipurchase Contracts for UK Energy Procurement](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-3): Multipurchase contracts offer UK businesses with 1–5 GWh energy portfolios a structured way to manage procurement across multiple periods and volumes. This article explains how tranches, period choices, caps, and triggers work, with a practical example using realistic UK pricing and regulatory context. It also covers when to fix non-commodity components to avoid exposure.
- [Understanding Multipurchase Contracts for UK Energy Procurement](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-2): Multipurchase contracts offer UK businesses with 1-5 GWh annual consumption a structured way to manage energy procurement across multiple time periods. By breaking demand into tranches and setting caps and triggers, organisations can balance price certainty with flexibility. This article explains how tranches, period selection, and non-commodity hedging work in practice, using realistic UK pricing and regulatory context.
- [Understanding Multipurchase Contracts for UK Energy Procurement](https://tus.group/articles/multipurchase-deep-dive-1): Multipurchase contracts offer UK businesses with 1-5 GWh annual consumption a structured way to manage energy procurement across multiple time periods. By breaking demand into tranches and setting caps and triggers, organisations can balance price certainty with flexibility. This article explains how tranches, period selection, and non-commodity hedging work in practice, using realistic UK pricing and regulatory context.
- [Energy buying is risk management, not prediction](https://tus.group/articles/risk-management-not-prediction): Successful energy procurement in the UK is not about forecasting prices but managing exposure through structured risk controls. Using caps, triggers, tranches, and documented rationale ensures resilience against volatility. This approach consistently outperforms reactive or speculative strategies.
- [Understanding the UK forward curve for gas and power: A buyer's guide](https://tus.group/articles/forward-curve-101): The UK forward curve for gas and power reflects expected future prices based on supply, demand, and market sentiment. Understanding its shape—contango or backwardation—helps finance leaders anticipate cost trends and time procurement strategically. With volatility driven by weather, generation mix, and policy, locking in prices ahead can reduce risk, but timing is critical.
- [Managing Multi-Site Energy Without Spreadsheet Overload](https://tus.group/articles/multisite-energy-without-spreadsheet-pain): UK multi-site operators in retail, hospitality, and corporate sectors can reduce energy complexity by consolidating suppliers, aligning contract renewals, tailoring products per site, and generating clean board-level reports. TUS manages 150+ GWh under flex, beats supplier projections by 20% in the last 12 months, and delivers 27% average switching savings via the Yolk portal.
- [A practical guide to energy resilience for UK manufacturing operations](https://tus.group/articles/manufacturing-energy-survival): UK manufacturing faces rising energy costs and regulatory pressure. This guide outlines a prioritised approach: secure procurement, optimise demand, improve efficiency, deploy on-site generation, and meet ESG reporting. TUS has consistently beaten supplier forecasts by 20% over the past 12 months through active management across 150+ GWh of flexible load.
- [The UK Capacity Market — what it costs you, what it earns you](https://tus.group/articles/capacity-market-explained): The UK Capacity Market is a critical mechanism for ensuring grid stability, but it directly impacts business energy bills through the Capacity Market charge. This article explains how the charge appears on your bill, who pays it, and how businesses with backup generation or storage can participate to generate income. It also outlines when participation makes financial sense.

## Other key pages
- [About TUS](https://tus.group/about)
- [Team](https://tus.group/team)
- [Careers](https://tus.group/careers)
- [Contact](https://tus.group/contact)
- [Partner programme](https://tus.group/partner-programme)
- [Solar installer partner](https://tus.group/solar-installer-partner)
- [Case studies](https://tus.group/case-studies)
- [Documents (CRM-backed)](https://tus.group/documents)
- [Privacy policy](https://tus.group/privacy-policy)
- [Terms of service](https://tus.group/terms-of-service)