Index-linked offer: the essentials
With the indexed-price offer, the supply price follows a market index defined in your tender and stays within a protective cap. It can fall as well as rise, up to the cap.
Who is it for, and for what uses?
It suits local authorities whose budget can absorb a controlled variation in electricity spending: municipalities and EPCI with a margin in the voted budget, syndicates and landlords with high consumption. We respond to tenders that provide for an indexation formula.
What it changes for you
The price reflects the market month after month. Each bill details the components and indices applied: you can explain the spending trend to your elected members and finance departments.
Our solution
Our response to an indexed-price tender covers three elements:
| Criterion | With Eneffic |
|---|---|
| Reference index | Indexation formula stated in our response |
| Protective cap | Maximum threshold provided in the tender |
| Detailed bill | Components and indices detailed on every bill |
Thomas's take, our expert
An indexed price without a cap is hard to defend before a council. I prepare the response with a readable formula and a cap your budget can bear.
Thomas, Energy expert
Our support
A single contact supports you at every step, from the initial analysis to long-term follow-up.
YOUR PROJECT STEP BY STEP
Reading the tender
We study your specifications and lots.
Formula and cap
We detail the indexation formula and the cap in our offer.
Start-up
We handle the supplier switch for your delivery points.
Monthly follow-up
We explain the trend in price and consumption.
Key takeaways
A market-aligned price
It follows the index provided in your tender.
A cap that protects
It limits the effect of increases on spending.
A margin to allow in the budget
The price can vary: allow for it in the voted budget.
