Blog categorized as Hospitality and Leisure

Energy prices have become one of the biggest challenges facing the UK hospitality sector. For pub owners, rising gas and electricity costs aren’t just an inconvenience they’re directly affecting profitability, pricing, and in some cases even survival.

In this guide, we’ll break down why energy prices...

Energy costs remain one of the biggest operational expenses for leisure and fitness facilities across the UK. From large open training spaces and powerful ventilation systems to showers and lighting that run for long hours every day, gyms are naturally energy-intensive environments.

For many gym owne...

Energy costs remain one of the largest overheads for spas across the UK. From heated pools and hot tubs to saunas, steam rooms and laundry facilities, spas are naturally energy-intensive environments. With ongoing volatility in wholesale energy markets and rising third-party charges, many spa owners...

Running a successful golf club today is about far more than maintaining pristine fairways and fast greens. Clubhouses, pro shops, changing rooms, catering facilities and irrigation systems all rely heavily on energy and with ongoing market volatility, energy costs remain a significant overhead for m...

Garden centres are one of the most energy intensive businesses in the UK. Between heating greenhouses, lighting large retail spaces, running irrigation systems, cafés, and seasonal displays, energy costs in garden centres can quickly escalate and having a structured energy management plan for both p...

Energy is one of the largest overheads for hotels, restaurants, bars, and other hospitality businesses. Yet, many operators overlook the hidden costs of poor energy management. Beyond the obvious financial impact, inefficient energy practices can affect operations, guest experience, and even sustain...

Energy Supply Contracts for Gyms in 2026: How to Compare Business Energy and Save

Running a gym is no small feat, from staffing and equipment to heating, cooling, and lighting, energy costs can quickly spiral out of control. In 2026, with energy prices continuing to remain volatile, Market Wide Half ...