Power Generation

In addition to reducing energy costs, your company will have predictability in its annual energy costs. Talk to our experts and discover the other benefits for your company.

Unlike the captive market, where energy is consumed, then measured, and then invoiced, in the free market, the purchase is made before consumption. In this case, there may be a shortage or surplus in the volume contracted versus consumed. But don’t worry! This compensation is made in the short-term market and regulated by the Electric Energy Trading Chamber (CCEE). In other words, there will never be a power outage due to this difference. In addition, the surplus can be traded on the market and even generate extra income for your company.

To migrate, you need to notify your energy distributor (which issues your electricity bill). They will inform you of everything you need to do, including commercial and technical adjustments. At the same time, you will need to join the Electric Energy Trading Chamber (CCEE) and purchase energy in the free environment.

Companies connected to high voltage and with energy bills starting at R$5,000.

In both the Captive Market and the Free Market, the local distributor remains responsible for transporting and delivering your energy. Therefore, the migration does not impact the quality of the energy.

No. The migration does not impact the quality of the energy, since the distribution service continues to be provided in the same way as before. Therefore, even if you have consumed a higher volume than contracted during that period, there will be no lack of electricity in your socket.

Unlike installing solar panels, where the return on investment can take years, in the Free Energy Market there is no need to spend money on equipment or infrastructure. Savings start immediately. In addition, companies can choose the type of energy according to their demand and consumption.

In the Free Market, you can choose your energy supplier, the contracting period, negotiate the price and thus, save money and have predictable costs. On average, consumers who switched to the free market saw a reduction in energy costs of 35%.

Physically nothing changes, only financially. By law, the local utility company will continue to be responsible for the physical delivery of energy. The difference is that now you save money by buying your energy from Elétron, just like our more than 1,300 customers.