Learn more about Compliance.

Let's explain the boring stuff.

An energy audit comprehensively assesses a building or facility's energy use and efficiency. It typically includes a review of the building's energy consumption, an assessment of the building's systems and equipment, and an analysis of the potential for energy savings. The audit also provides a report with recommendations for energy-saving measures and improvements.

In business terms, an energy audit can help a company identify ways to reduce energy consumption, improve energy efficiency, and ultimately lower energy costs. By identifying and addressing areas of energy inefficiency, a business can realise significant cost savings on their energy bills over time. Additionally, by implementing energy-saving measures, a company can also help to reduce its carbon footprint and improve its environmental sustainability.

An energy audit can also help a business comply with energy-related regulations and requirements and access government incentives. Additionally, by demonstrating a commitment to energy efficiency, a business may be able to improve its reputation and attract environmentally conscious customers.

Do you need one?

For businesses with over 250 employees, it is a legal requirement to conduct an energy audit every 4 years. Although they are not a legal requirement for SMEs, they are still extremely beneficial as they can reduce your costs, save energy, and help you create a very well-structured energy strategy.

The benefits speak for themselves

An energy audit will help you find out exactly how energy efficient your building is, meaning you have a deep understanding of the areas you can improve and where you can create savings.