Sanctioned Load is the maximum amount of electricity that a business or establishment is authorized to draw, while Contract Demand refers to the amount of demand (measured in kVA or kW) that a customer agrees to with the utility company. Both these parameters impact your electricity costs. Here’s how you can optimize them:

• Review Your Sanctioned Load and Contract Demand: Make sure the load and demand are aligned with your actual usage. If you're consistently using less than the sanctioned load or contract demand, you may be paying for unused capacity. Request a reduction in sanctioned load if it's higher than necessary.


• Monitor Usage Patterns: Regularly track your electricity consumption to identify any patterns where you might be using more power than needed. This helps in justifying a request for reducing contract demand or load to match actual usage.


• Adjust for Peak Demand: Some businesses experience high demand during specific times (like production peaks in industries). You can try to manage this by shifting loads to off-peak hours, thereby reducing demand during peak times and potentially lowering costs.


• Request a Load Assessment: If unsure, you can seek assistance from consultant to assess whether your sanctioned load and contract demand are set at the optimal levels based on your business needs.

OPEN Access allows large consumers to buy electricity directly from the open market rather than through a single utility, enabling potential cost savings. It benefits industries, commercial entities, and anyone with a high power demand seeking competitive pricing.

Power consumption optimization identifies inefficient energy usage and implements measures to reduce waste, which directly cuts down on electricity bills without compromising operational needs.

An electrical audit helps identify inefficiencies, such as outdated equipment or wasteful practices, and recommends improvements to optimize energy use. By addressing these issues, you can reduce energy consumption and lower electricity bills.