The bottom line matters to small business owners. Making small business energy savings improvements is one way to increase your profit margin. From energy-saving office outdoor lighting to talking to employees about how to save energy, we’ve got small energy saving tips that can help you take your small business to the next level and feel good about your energy consumption while you’re at it.
If you’re looking for employee engagement ideas and also want to find a way to save energy in the workplace, combining the two can be a win-win for small business owners and employees alike. Workers are increasingly drawn to companies that share their values.
Depending on the type of business, lighting can account for 20-50% of a business’s electricity consumption, according to the U.S Small Business Association.
According to the Small Business Association, more than half of Americans either own or work for a small business, and these create two out of three new jobs in the U.S.
If you ask small business owners to name their number one expense, many will give you the same answer: Energy. ENERGY STAR estimates that small businesses across the nation spend more than $60 billion a year on energy.
For small business owners, increased competition often brings increased challenges. However, as competition enters the energy marketplace, your small business actually has the advantage.
Running a successful small business means making every dollar count, every day of the year. But, we know that fall and winter can be especially hard on your energy bill.
Energy costs—power and/or gas—are among the biggest monthly expenditures for our small business customers. In the following post we talk about the products and pricing options available to you through Constellation and how you can determine which will work best for your company.
Whatever your energy needs, we've got a plan for you
If you’re searching for an energy supplier for your small business, it’s likely that you’ve considered a number of factors like price, the variety of product offerings, and customer service. But, once you start talking to different companies, it’s not always easy to know which questions to ask—especially as you get closer to committing to