Power Savings Network Limited is recorded as an Active member of the Energy Ombudsman scheme with effect from 22 June 2026, according to the Ombudsman's own listing for the company1. The entry gives the membership period as "2026-06-22 - present" and the membership number as C35POWE291.
The same page records the company's unique company number as 17250779 and its trading name as Power Savings Network Limited, matching the company name on the listing1. The Ombudsman classifies the entry under the heading Energy Broker1. No customer numbers, tariff details or supply volumes are given on the page, and none have been reported.
Membership of the scheme is what allows a household to escalate an unresolved complaint about a supplier to the Ombudsman. The Ombudsman's own readiness checks state that a dispute can be registered where the company name matches the one on the account holder's bill, and where either a deadlock letter has been received or at least eight weeks have passed since the issue was first raised with the supplier1. The page also asks that the account holder has sufficient evidence to support the case, including the date the complaint was raised1.
"It's been at least 8 weeks since I first raised the issue with the supplier (or I have received a Deadlock Letter)."
The listing does not state what kind of business Power Savings Network Limited conducts beyond the Energy Broker label, nor whether it holds a supply licence. It also does not say how many households it serves. Those details have not been reported on the page.
Why it matters for households
For a household dealing with this company, the practical effect of the listing is that a complaint which has stalled can be taken to an independent dispute body rather than remaining with the company. The route depends on the eight-week clock or a deadlock letter, so the date a complaint was first raised is the detail that fixes when escalation becomes possible. The Energy Ombudsman: What It Is and What It Can Decide sets out the remit, and What is a deadlock letter from my energy supplier? explains the alternative trigger. Where a household is unsure about timing, How long before you can take a complaint to the Energy Ombudsman covers the waiting period, and Complaining About an Energy Supplier: The Process and the Ombudsman covers the steps before that point.
The listing is a membership record, not an endorsement or a statement about service quality. It says nothing about prices, contract terms or how the company handles complaints. Households comparing suppliers can look at Energy Supplier Customer Service Ratings and Complaints Data and UK Energy Supplier Market Share: Who Has the Most Customers for wider context, and at Energy Supplier Failures: Every Collapse and What Happened to Customers where continuity of supply is the concern.
What happens next
The listing gives no leaving date, so the membership runs to the present1. No end date, review date or change of status has been reported.
Sources1 cited
- Power Savings Network Limited Complaints: Raise a… | Energy Ombudsman, energyombudsman.org