Energy Ogre review

Updated September 30, 2026 · TariffCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 30, 2026

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.

Our verdict

Energy Ogre suits US households happy to pay a subscription rather than shop every supplier themselves, covering the whole market from from 100 suppliers with auto switch and a 90 day money-back window. The trade-off is openness, since the commission list stays unpublished where Gaslicht.com charges free.

Key facts

Best for
Whole-market energy switching on a subscription, with auto switch and money-back cover behind the changeover.
Fee model
Subscription (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Automatic switching
Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Suppliers covered
from 100 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Whole market
Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Commission list published
No (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Mobile app
Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Money-back period
90 days (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Markets
US (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Legal entity
Energy Ogre, LLC (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Headquarters
United States (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Founded
2013 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Support channels
Phone, Email, Help-centre (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Services
Energy
Official website
energyogre.com

Apps and profiles

Get the app
Google Play
Elsewhere
LinkedInXinstagram.com

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Whole-market comparison in the United States, with a panel running from from 100 suppliers rather than a chosen shortlist.
  • Auto switch and a mobile app, so the tariff and the account both move without a second negotiation.
  • A money-back window of 90 days puts a firm clock on the risk of a switch.
  • Trading since 2013 as Energy Ogre, LLC, with support on phone, email and help centre.

Cons

  • A subscription fee model where EnergieKiezer runs free and Gaslicht.com runs free.
  • Cover stops at US and energy, so there is no second market and no broadband, mobile or insurance comparison alongside it.
  • Support runs on phone, email and help centre, concentrating every question into phone, email and the help centre.
Energy Ogre

Ready to try Energy Ogre?

Scored 9.1 / 10 by TariffCue.

See alternatives

Who it suits

  • Readers who want the whole market searched for them instead of a shortlist, and who accept a subscription charge for it.
  • Households that expect to move or change usage and want auto switch plus 90 days of money-back cover.
  • Anyone who wants a traceable company behind the service, Energy Ogre, LLC trading since 2013.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Readers who will not pay a switching fee at all, since Gaslicht.com charges free and Compare Power charges free.
  • Households shopping outside the US energy market, where Energy Ogre covers US and energy only.
  • Readers who want supplier commissions written down in public, because the commission list here is not published.

What it does well

Energy Ogre does the comparison work so the household does not have to. Auto switch is on, which means a better rate can move across without a fresh negotiation at each renewal, and the panel behind the recommendation runs from from 100 suppliers, wide enough that the suggestion is not simply one provider's own tariff coming back at you. A mobile app covers the day to day side, which matters most for anyone moving house or changing usage, because the account follows the switch instead of stalling on paperwork. The money-back window of 90 days is the sharpest term here: it sets a firm limit on how long a new tariff has to prove itself. Taken together, the same platform handles the search, the changeover and the follow up, leaving the reader to approve a recommendation and then watch the first bills arrive.

Who runs it

Energy Ogre trades as Energy Ogre, LLC, is headquartered in the United States, and has been in business since 2013. That length of trading record matters more for a switching service than for most consumer brands, because the promises that count are the ones kept a year later, when a credit or a correction has to land. Support runs on phone, email and help centre, so a question can go down a phone line, arrive by email, or be looked up in the help centre. The mix suits the two kinds of problem a switcher actually runs into: routine administrative ones such as a meter reading or a switchover date, which the help centre answers, and the awkward ones that need a person. Readers who want to know who is on the other side have a named legal entity, a country of registration and a founding date to go on.

How Energy Ogre compares

Where Energy Ogre is available

Available
United States

Countries from the brand (Source, checked September 30, 2026)

Frequently asked questions

How much does Energy Ogre charge to switch supplier?+

Energy Ogre uses a subscription fee model, so there is a standing charge for the service rather than a commission taken out of your savings. That is the line to compare against EnergieKiezer at free and Gaslicht.com at free, where no such charge applies. The subscription is the price of using the switcher, not of the tariff you pick.

Does Energy Ogre cover the whole market?+

Yes, the whole market is covered rather than a chosen shortlist, and the panel behind that runs from from 100 suppliers. A whole-market service is the safer default because the recommendation is not limited to the tariffs of a couple of providers. The trade-off sits in the fee model, which is a subscription charge for the household.

How many suppliers does Energy Ogre compare?+

The panel runs from from 100 suppliers, drawn from across the market it serves. Breadth matters because a switching service that only sees a handful of tariffs cannot tell you whether a good deal is actually good. Energy Ogre pairs that breadth with auto switch, so once a tariff is chosen the changeover is handled without a second round of negotiation.

Is there a mobile app for managing the account?+

Yes, Energy Ogre has a mobile app, and auto switch is included as well, so the account and the tariff can both be handled from a phone. The app is the practical side of a switching service that runs on a subscription fee model, since the standing charge buys ongoing management rather than a single comparison made and forgotten.

What happens if the switch does not work out?+

There is a money-back window of 90 days behind the switch, which sets a time limit on how long a new tariff has to prove itself. Energy Ogre is registered as Energy Ogre, LLC, so the entity behind that promise is traceable. A guarantee with a stated length is more useful than an open-ended one, because the clock on it is clear.

Which countries does Energy Ogre cover?+

It runs in the United States, which is a single market, and the service line is energy only. Nothing in the comparison stretches to other countries or to broadband, mobile or insurance, so a reader shopping outside that scope is better served elsewhere. For a household with US energy to switch, that narrowness costs nothing.

How do I reach Energy Ogre if something goes wrong?+

Support runs on phone, email and help centre, so phone and email are both open and there is a help centre for the routine questions. Most switcher problems are administrative rather than technical: a meter reading, a date, a tariff that ended early. A help centre covers the predictable cases and phone support takes the rest. The company behind the desk is Energy Ogre, LLC.

Does Energy Ogre publish the commission it earns from suppliers?+

Energy Ogre does not publish a commission list, so the payment behind each recommendation stays private. The commercial model here is subscription, which means the service is paid for by the household rather than by suppliers, so the missing list carries less weight than it would elsewhere. Compare Power runs free instead, where the supplier side would absorb the cost.

Sources

  • energyogre.com checked September 30, 2026

    Backs: Mobile app, Automatic switching, Headquarters, Support channels

    “Download Our App”

  • energyogre.com/about checked September 30, 2026

    Backs: Founded, Services

    “Since the company was founded in 2013”

  • energyogre.com/energy-ogre-vs-power-to-choose-comparison checked September 30, 2026

    Backs: Suppliers covered

    “100+ providers evaluated to find the best plan”

  • energyogre.com/how-energy-ogre-works checked September 30, 2026

    Backs: Commission list published, Markets, Money-back period, Fee model, Whole market

    “Energy Ogre does not receive commissions or kickbacks from providers for enrolling members with them or in any other way”

  • energyogre.com/terms checked September 30, 2026

    Backs: Legal entity

    “This site is powered and operated by Energy Ogre, LLC”

Compiled from 5 source pages, checked September 30, 2026. We did not open an account.

Energy Ogre

Energy Ogre

Whole-market energy switching on a subscription, with auto switch and money-back cover behind the changeover.

9.1/10See alternatives

Your cookie choices

We use necessary cookies to make this site work. With your permission, analytics cookies help us understand usage and marketing cookies support advertising.

You can reject non-essential cookies and still use the site. Change your choices anytime in Cookie settings.

Cookie policy
Cookie settings