About Ohio Commercial Energy
Ohio Commercial Energy is the public education and lead site for commercial electricity procurement services powered by Jaken Energy. We help Ohio businesses understand deregulated supply options, run competitive outreach to retail electric suppliers, and manage contract renewals.
What we do
- Analyze 12–24 months of usage (and interval data when available)
- Package load profiles for supplier pricing
- Solicit and normalize bids from multiple certified suppliers
- Explain fixed, variable, and hybrid structures in plain language
- Coordinate enrollment paperwork with your utility and chosen supplier
What we are not
- Not a utility. Poles, wires, outages, and delivery charges remain with your local distribution utility (AEP Ohio, Duke Energy Ohio, FirstEnergy companies, AES Ohio, etc.).
- Not a generator or retail supplier. We do not sell kWh. We advocate for your account in a competitive market.
How we get paid
Broker compensation is typically built into the supply rate or disclosed as a fee structure—not a surprise invoice after the fact. Read our full transparency guide: Understanding broker fees. If a structure is unclear, ask us to show the embedded adder in ¢/kWh terms.
Who we serve
Commercial and industrial customers of Ohio’s six investor-owned utilities — AEP Ohio, Duke Energy Ohio, AES Ohio, Ohio Edison, The Illuminating Company and Toledo Edison — from single-site small businesses to multi-location retailers, manufacturers, healthcare and property managers. Businesses served by a municipal electric system or an electric co-op generally can’t switch suppliers; we’ll tell you so on the first call and point you to what you can control (municipal & co-op areas). Residential shopping is outside our focus.
Service area & contact
Phone: 833-264-7776
Web: ohiocommercialenergy.com
For privacy practices related to inquiries and separately authorized document sharing, see our Privacy Policy.
Editorial standards
Before signing a supplier contract, confirm the legal contracting entity, its role and applicable PUCO certification. We do not present generated illustrations as customer facilities or examples as documented customer outcomes.
Our guides cite primary sources — the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), the Ohio Revised Code, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), PJM Interconnection and utility filings — and show the date they were last checked. Market references retain their cited period. A content update does not turn a historical figure into a current quote. Worked examples are labeled illustrative with their assumptions; they are not quotes or guarantees. Prices, capacity charges and riders change, so verify with current offers and your own bills.