Sectors
Leisure and stadiums
Pool plant.Matchday peaks.Overnight waste.
Sector copy
What we are usually handed
Capacity set for the busiest day
Agreed capacity is charged whether it is used or not, and at a venue it is usually set for a fixture or a show rather than for ordinary weeks. We test the agreed figure against a year of recorded demand before any change is requested.
Where we fitWe test agreed capacity against a year of recorded demand and only request a change where the data supports it.
Plant that runs between events
Pool circulation, air handling, undersoil heating and lighting often run on timers that were set for a different schedule. Half-hourly data shows what ran on a closed day, which is where the avoidable consumption usually is.
Where we fitWe read half-hourly data across closed days and event days so the two load shapes can be seen separately.
Several legal entities on one site
Catering concessions, clubs, trusts and tenants can sit behind different supplies on the same site. We record which supply serves which occupier so cost is recovered from the right party and reporting is not double counted.
Where we fitWe record which supply serves which occupier, so cost is recovered from the right party.
What we do about it
Test agreed capacity at each supply against a year of recorded half-hourly demand.
Separate event day and closed day load, and set out what runs between events.
Map each supply to the occupier it serves, including concessions and tenants.
Tender supplies across the venue together where the contract end dates allow it.
Who we work withVenue and operations directors, facilities managers and finance teams.
What happens next
If you send us the details below, we run a short suitability check before anything is agreed.
Send the basics
Tell us the sector, the number of sites and what prompted the enquiry. Contract end dates and supply numbers help, but you do not need the full picture to start.
We check it sits within our scope
We confirm whether the work matches what we do and whether we have capacity to take it on properly. If it does not, we say so.
You receive a written brief
If it is suitable, we set out the work, the fee basis and the next steps in writing before any contract is signed.
You sign; we hold the supplier to account
Every supply contract stays in your name. We operate under a Level 1 Letter of Authority only, which means we cannot sign contracts on your behalf.
Questions we are asked here
Evidence
Each field below is published only once the figure has been checked against the source named beside it. Where a field reads as awaiting verification, we have not yet confirmed it and we will not state it.
| Field | Source | Status |
|---|
- Hospitality and hotelsLong operating hours and kitchen and spa plant that make load look peaky.
- Restaurants and food serviceSmall supplies in volume, kitchen plant that runs late and units that change hands.
- Offices and multi-let buildingsLandlord and tenant supplies, service charge recovery and letting standards.
- Retail groupsMany small supplies, frequent site changes and rolling contract end dates.
- Manufacturing and industrialHalf-hourly electricity, agreed capacity and reactive power charges.
- Public sector and educationProcurement rules, term dates in the load shape and reporting obligations.
- Care homes and residential estatesContinuous load, heat networks and metering of individual dwellings.
- Charities and non-profitsTrustee oversight, restricted budgets and the VAT and levy reliefs that apply to charitable premises.