- Case
- A row or compound of small shops
- Pool by
- Neighboring sites in one area, served by one utility
- Typical
- Bakeries, pharmacies, clinics, print shops, cafés
- First check
- Each site’s peak demand over twelve months
Choose who sells your business power.
Since 26 June 2026, sites using 100 kW, alone or pooled with neighbors, can switch supplier. We get you there.
For years, a business drawing under 500 kW had one place to buy electricity: its utility.
500
100
kW
The Energy Regulatory Commission lowered the bar for choosing a supplier. In force since 26 June 2026.
Under 100 on your own? The businesses next door count too.
Illustrative compound. Whether sites may pool is set by your utility’s rules for the area. We confirm it before anything is signed.
Pool the block.
Six small businesses. None qualifies alone. Watch what happens when they count together.
0 kW pooled
Captive. 100 kW to go.
Dotted mark: the ERC is studying a 50 kW threshold. Not in force.
Enter each site. Don’t know its kW? Use the kWh on the bill: we estimate peak demand at a 45% load factor and confirm it from meter data later.
How the switch works.
Four steps, read like a one-line diagram. The wires and the utility that maintains them stay exactly as they are. What changes is who generates and sells you the power.
-
Check
We read twelve months of bills for every site, confirm each one’s peak demand and utility, and find out whether your sites can be counted as one group.
-
Pool and meter
The group’s intent goes to the utility, and the utility installs the advanced meters every participant in the competitive market needs.
-
Compare
We ask licensed Retail Electricity Suppliers for offers and set them side by side: rate, term, exit terms, renewable options. You choose, and you sign with the supplier directly.
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Switch and watch
On the switching date your supply moves over. Afterwards we check every bill against the contract, and flag the kWh an energy audit could take off the top.
What we are
An independent advisor and channel partner to licensed suppliers, run by DOE-certified energy auditors.
What we are not
A supplier. We don’t sell you electricity and we are not a party to your supply contract.
Who pays us
The supplier you choose pays our fee. You pay no advisory fee, and we put that arrangement in writing before you sign.
Find your case.
- Case
- One building, many tenants
- Pool by
- A shared building and its meter room
- Typical
- Offices, dental and medical clinics, small bank branches
- First check
- Who owns and reads the meters
- Case
- Locators in an estate or ecozone
- Pool by
- Locators inside one estate’s distribution area
- Typical
- Light manufacturing, warehousing, food processing
- First check
- Whether the estate has its own distributor and local supplier
- Case
- One site already over 100 kW
- Pool by
- No pooling needed
- Typical
- Supermarkets, cold storage, schools, hospitals, small plants
- First check
- Twelve months of peak demand and the current contract
The market already moved.
142 end-users were scheduled to switch supplier on the first day of the 100 kW rule, 26 June 2026. Manila Bulletin
60 coffee shops of one chain in Metro Manila contracted a retail supplier together. BusinessWorld
11 MW of demand pooled by one water utility’s facilities under retail aggregation. Manila Bulletin
Your bill shows what you paid. An audit shows what you never needed to buy. We read both.
Engr. Jhonsen D. Sales, ECE
Founder, RAP Power
- DOE Certified Energy Auditor
- DOE Certified Energy Manager
- AEMAS ASEAN Certified Energy Manager
- 27+ energy audit engagements across Philippine industry and commerce
- Author, The Energy Audit Handbook for the Philippines
Check my eligibility.
Tell us about your sites. We reply by email with what we need next, usually twelve months of bills, and whether pooling is possible where you are.
Your group
No sites added yet. Add them on the board , or just describe them in the form.