Nexcharge Solutions Limited is recorded as having ceased trading on 1 May 2026, according to the Energy Ombudsman's listing for the company. The same page gives the company's trading period as running from 7 February 2025 to 1 May 2026, and shows its membership status as "Inactive"1.
The listing identifies the business as an energy broker rather than an energy supplier, with company number 16150619 and membership number C35NEXC011. The Ombudsman states that the broker is not signed up to its scheme, so it cannot review disputes brought against it1.
"This Energy Broker isn't signed up to our scheme, so unfortunately we can't review your dispute."
The page adds that where a broker is still trading, consumers are advised to contact it directly to confirm its Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) provider1. No further detail on the circumstances of the cessation, on outstanding customer accounts, or on any administrator or successor business appears in the listing. Those points have not been reported.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Company name | Nexcharge Solutions Limited |
| Type | Energy broker |
| Company number | 16150619 |
| Membership number | C35NEXC01 |
| Membership status | Inactive |
| Trading period | 7 February 2025 to 1 May 2026 |
Why it matters for households
A broker sits between a household and the energy market, typically arranging a supply contract or a tariff rather than delivering gas and electricity itself. The distinction matters when something goes wrong: the Ombudsman's page describes Nexcharge Solutions Limited as a broker, and states that it is not signed up to the Ombudsman scheme, which means disputes involving it cannot be reviewed through that route1.
For a household, the practical question after a broker stops trading is usually whether the underlying supply arrangement is affected. The listing does not say what happens to contracts arranged through the company, and it does not address supply. Where a supplier fails, separate arrangements apply, and our guide on whether your supply will be cut off if your supplier ceases trading sets out how that process works. Broader context on the suppliers market and on installers and retailers is also available.
Households that dealt with a broker which has stopped trading can find general steps in our guide on what to do if your installer has stopped trading, which covers the paperwork and evidence worth keeping when a counterparty leaves the market.
What happens next
The Ombudsman's page gives no dated next steps for Nexcharge Solutions Limited beyond the recorded end of its trading period on 1 May 20261. It states that consumers whose broker is still trading should contact the broker directly to confirm its ADR provider1. No administrator, insolvency practitioner or transfer arrangement has been reported.
Sources1 cited
- Nexcharge Solutions Limited Complaints: Raise a… | Energy Ombudsman, energyombudsman.org