Contract Auto-Defender
Broadband, mobile, energy, water, insurance. Scan the bill once and the tariff, the end date and the small print are read for you. Then you get a plain-English nudge 45 days and 30 days before your price is about to jump.
The introductory price ends and the bill jumps by £10 to £20 a month, often with an inflation-plus-3.9% rise on top. You get the end date and the hike flagged in time.
Out of contract and still paying for a phone you finished paying off a year ago? A SIM-only deal on the same network is usually the single biggest monthly win.
Your unit rates and standing charge are checked against the Ofgem price cap, so you know if a fix is actually a fix.
You cannot switch supplier, but you can often switch tariff. Every water bill you scan is checked for WaterSure and your company's social tariff.
Every water company in England and Wales runs a reduced tariff for lower-income households. Most people who qualify have never been told. Find yours and ask for the form.
On a meter, getting a benefit, and either three or more children under 19 at home or a medical condition that means more water? Ask about WaterSure. It caps your bill at the average for your area.
Most broadband and mobile deals have an introductory price for 12, 18 or 24 months. When that minimum term ends you roll onto the standard price, which is usually £10 to £20 a month more. Nobody rings to tell you. Scan the bill and you get told, in time.
Often, yes. If your provider raises the price mid-contract in a way that was not set out clearly when you signed, Ofcom rules let you leave without an exit fee within 30 days of being told. Since 2025 providers must state any mid-contract rise in pounds and pence up front.
Only if the fixed unit rates and standing charge beat the Ofgem price cap you would otherwise pay, for the whole fix. Both are read off your bill and you get a plain answer on whether a fix is really a fix.
Because the tariff can change even when the supplier cannot. Every water company runs a social tariff for lower-income households, and WaterSure caps metered bills for some families. Most people who qualify have never been told.
Neither. Nobody here earns commission when you switch, so nobody has a reason to push you. You get the facts and the date; what you do next is yours. Your details are never passed to a supplier.