Going green is the future. Choose power generated here in Britain by independent renewable generators.

Easily reduce your environmental impact. Choose power that works with the planet, not against it.

Business Supply

Supply

Sell renewable power through our PPAs. Or get the best return from on-site generation with our FiT services.

Generation

100% renewable electricity is just the start. Discover support with workplace EV charging and more.

An electric vehicle is plugged in to charge.

Electric Vehicles

From energy consultants and sustainability groups to research projects, let’s work together for good.

Staff serve customers in a modern, brightly lit café.

Partnerships

Home

The business case for a genuinely green energy supply

Transport decarbonisation: what it means for your fleet

Heating and hot water are likely the biggest source of your business's greenhouse gas emissions.

The carbon footprint of heating your business – and what you can do about it

To download this content we require some details from you. Please complete the short form below, and we'll email you a download link.

Organic matter can be used to generate renewable energy. Timber, agricultural and food waste, and sewage can all be used. Dry matter is usually burnt, while wet matter is allowed to rot in an air-tight tank to create methane. <a href="https://www.goodenergy.co.uk/our-energy/our-fuel-mix/what-is-bioenergy/">Read more</a>

With or without a dam, energy can be harvested from rivers as they flow downhill. The flow of the water is used to spin turbines and, by extension, electrical generators.

Photovoltaic cells generate electricity by harvesting light from the sun, using the reverse of the process LEDs use to generate light. The steadily declining cost of solar panels and their high reliability have made solar a staple renewable source.

Wind turbines use moving air to turn large generators, producing electricity. The most powerful turbines available today can generate in 15–20 minutes as much electricity as a typical UK home uses each year.

This includes all energy sources that Ofgem considers renewable, e.g., wind turbines, solar panels, gas turbines burning biogas.

This is power from nuclear fission reactors. These do not emit CO₂ during operation, but nuclear plants are environmentally costly to build and create nuclear waste.

This is power generated by burning coal and using the heat to drive a turbine generator. Coal generation creates the most pollution per unit of electricity, both as CO₂ and <a href="https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/coal-ash-is-more-radioactive-than-nuclear-waste/">radioactive matter</a>.

This is power generated by burning natural gas and using the heat to drive a turbine generator. Although CO₂ emissions are lower than when burning coal, natural gas extraction usually requires damaging hydraulic fracturing (fracking) which <a href="https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10962247.2020.1811800">can emit methane</a>, a much more environmentally damaging gas than CO₂.

This portion consists mostly of burning oil products and non-biodegradable waste.

Provide an email address to sign up to one of our newsletters. We won't use your email address for anything else, and you can always unsubscribe.

Going green is the future. Choose power generated here in Britain by independent renewable generators.

Quick links

Quick links

We offer 100% renewable electricity, green gas and green energy services to help you transition to a cleaner, greener future.

Supply

Generation

Electric Vehicles

Partnerships

What our customers say

Recent articles

The business case for a genuinely green energy supply

Transport decarbonisation: what it means for your fleet

The carbon footprint of heating your business – and what you can do about it

Going green is the future. Choose power generated here in Britain by independent renewable generators.

Quick links

Quick links

We offer 100% renewable electricity, green gas and green energy services to help you transition to a cleaner, greener future.

Supply

Generation

Electric Vehicles

Partnerships

What our customers say

Recent articles

The business case for a genuinely green energy supply

Transport decarbonisation: what it means for your fleet

The carbon footprint of heating your business – and what you can do about it

The carbon footprint of heating your business – and what you can do about it