Electricity supply for industrial and commercial consumers
We supply eligible consumers through bilateral contracts, with a price structure matched to their consumption profile and risk preference.
We bring our wholesale market position to the consumer’s price
Frekans sells electricity to eligible consumers under supply licence ETS/3053-1/1795 issued by EMRA. We offer industrial sites, commercial businesses and multi-site consumers bilateral contracts with volumes and price structures that fit their consumption.
We trade with generators on the wholesale market every day. We price the energy we supply through bilateral contracts, futures and the spot market, and the contract defines clearly which price risk sits with the consumer.
The energy charge is the part of your bill that can change. That is the part we manage.
From the butcher’s shop to the factory floor
Any business consuming more than 500 kWh a year can choose its supplier. We build the price structure around your consumption profile; the examples below are the profiles we see most often.
Production lines, compressors and furnaces follow the shift pattern. Layered hedging and profile-based pricing keep cost planned.
Refrigeration creates a steady day-and-night profile. A fixed price makes the budget predictable for this profile.
Cooling and kitchen loads rise in summer. Volume and price are weighted by season.
Sites across provinces are managed under one contract, one price structure and one report.
Pumps, lighting and the shop run all day. Several stations are priced as one portfolio.
Institutions that need uninterrupted power value budget certainty; fixed or layered models suit them.
Consumption concentrates in working hours and on climate control. Time-of-use pricing and YEK-G backed supply can be considered.
Volume is shaped around the irrigation season. As the last resort threshold for agriculture is 150 million kWh, the offer is compared separately with the current tariff.
Our supply licence allows us to supply in all 21 electricity distribution regions of Türkiye; we make offers from single-meter businesses to multi-site portfolios.
The eligibility threshold is 500 kWh in 2026
Any consumer whose consumption in the current or previous calendar year exceeds the threshold set by EMRA can choose its supplier. In 2026 the threshold is 500 kWh, which covers almost every industrial and commercial business.
Consumers without a bilateral contract whose consumption in the current or previous calendar year exceeds the last resort threshold are billed by the incumbent supplier under the last resort supply tariff. The 2026 thresholds and coefficients were set by EMRA Board Decision 13912 of 30 October 2025; the threshold for agricultural activities is 150 million kWh. Under this tariff the energy charge is calculated daily as (PTF + YEKDEM) × KBK. A bilateral contract replaces this formula with the price structure agreed in the contract.
Last resort energy charge = (PTF + YEKDEM) × 1.0938
For non-residential consumers the KBK coefficient means pricing 9.38% above the sum of PTF and YEKDEM. Comparing a bilateral offer with this formula over the same period is the way to compare the two correctly. Distribution charges, taxes and levies are the same in both cases.
Choose your price structure
Each model differs in how price risk is shared between the consumer and Frekans. After reviewing your consumption profile we choose the right model together.
The unit energy price is fixed for the term of the contract. It gives the highest budget certainty; Frekans carries the price risk.
The energy charge follows a formula linked to PTF and the YEKDEM cost. Your cost falls when market prices fall; the consumer carries the price risk.
Part of consumption is priced fixed and the rest indexed. The fixed share can be raised period by period as market conditions allow.
Separate prices for daytime, peak and night hours. Suits businesses that can shift consumption into lower-priced hours.
Supplied energy is matched and reported with YEK-G certificates proving renewable generation.
Sites and branches across provinces are managed under one contract and one price structure, with consumption tracked in one report.
Which items depend on the supplier and which are regulated
When you switch supplier your connection, meter and distribution company stay the same. The item that depends on the supplier is the energy charge.
The cost of the electricity you consume. In a bilateral contract its structure is set by the contract; this is where suppliers compete.
The cost of carrying electricity to your site over the distribution grid. EMRA sets it, and it is the same whichever supplier you choose. Sites connected directly to the transmission system pay TEİAŞ’s transmission tariff instead.
Electricity consumption tax (1% for industry, 5% for commercial users) and VAT (20%) are set by law. Rates do not depend on the supplier; the consumption tax is calculated on the active energy charge. The energy fund and TRT levy have not appeared on bills since 1 January 2022.
Reactive consumption above set limits is charged separately. The condition of your compensation system determines this item.
How a supplier switch works
Switching runs through EPİAŞ’s monthly eligible consumer process and takes effect at the start of a month. There is no interruption and no change to the physical connection.
We review your consumption profile and tariff group using your last 12 months of bills and, where available, hourly meter data.
We give a binding price in the model you choose and agree the contract terms with you.
We register your meters to our portfolio in the EPİAŞ system. If registration is made by the last business day before the 6th of the month, the switch takes effect on the first day of the following month.
We send your monthly invoice and consumption report and track your cost with you through the contract term.
Rights that stay with you when you switch
Supplier choice is protected by regulation. Whichever supplier you work with, the rights below remain yours.
You can verify our supply licence ETS/3053-1/1795 through EMRA’s licence search service.
A supplier switch is a commercial registration. Your connection, meter and distribution company stay the same, and you keep reaching your distribution company on 186 for faults and outages.
If a supplier stops operating in the market, your power continues under last resort supply from the incumbent supplier, and you can choose a new supplier in the meantime.
Businesses below 100,000 kWh a year have a 14-day right of withdrawal. Before the contract they receive the consumer rights information form and the pre-contract information form.
Energy, distribution, taxes and levies are shown as separate items on the invoice, and you can check consumption against meter readings.
You can send requests and complaints through our complaints form. If you are not satisfied with the outcome, you retain the right to apply to EMRA.
A supplier inside the wholesale market
We operate under supply licence ETS/3053-1/1795 issued by EMRA.
We trade every day in the day-ahead, intraday, futures and bilateral markets and manage supply cost through those positions.
The contract states which components make up the price and under which conditions it changes.
We manage the price risk of fixed-price contracts with risk limits and layered hedging.
We report your consumption, cost and its comparison with the last resort tariff on a regular basis.
Our supply licence covers all 21 distribution regions, so meters in different provinces can be combined under one contract.
About power supply and eligible consumers
Let’s review your energy charge together.
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