Utility Warehouse
Utilities & services listing · HQ London, United Kingdom · #1 of 22 in Europe
UK multi-utility supplier that bundles energy, broadband, mobile and insurance, sold through self-employed Partners.
Company facts
- Founded
- 1996
- Founders
- Not stated
- Ownership
- Trading name of Telecom Plus plc (London Stock Exchange: TEP)
- Sales model
- Network marketing (self-employed Partners)
Markets (1)
Products and details
- Energy (gas & electricity)
- Broadband
- Mobile
- Home insurance
- Cashback card
- Network marketing
No verified information yet on starter-kit cost, monthly purchase or activity requirements, a published UK/EU income disclosure, stock buy-back and refund terms. Public sources did not say clearly — ask the company in writing before joining.
Editor's note: UK only. Not a product-buying MLM: Partners earn from customer utility bills rather than stock purchases.
About Utility Warehouse
Utility Warehouse is a UK utilities and services provider founded in 1996 and headquartered in London, United Kingdom. It is the trading name of Telecom Plus plc, which is listed on the London Stock Exchange under the ticker TEP. In this directory it is listed in one European market, and the editor note is important: this is a UK-only business. It also differs from product-buying MLMs, because Partners are described as earning from customer utility bills rather than from stock purchases.
The company brings together several household services on one account. Its product lines are energy, including gas and electricity, broadband, mobile, home insurance and a cashback card. Utility Warehouse says these services can be bundled into a single monthly bill, which may appeal to people who want fewer separate providers to manage. Customers can also earn savings through the cashback card. The company website did not say here anything further about product pricing, contract structure or service suitability, so those are points a prospective customer or Partner would need to check directly.
Utility Warehouse uses a network marketing model based on self-employed Partners. Sales are made by these Partners, and the model also allows them to build teams. For someone thinking about joining, the key point is that the activity centres on introducing customers to utility and service products rather than buying inventory to resell. Before signing up, it is sensible to ask the company or the recruiting Partner for an income disclosure, the cost of any starter kit, whether there are any monthly purchase or activity requirements, and what refund or buy-back terms apply.
Public review signals are mixed rather than one-dimensional. Utility Warehouse has a Trustpilot rating of 4.2 from 85,232 reviews (Trustpilot (uw.co.uk), 2026-10), which suggests many reviewers report a positive experience. At the same time, analysts note that its Citizens Advice supplier ranking is more moderate than its Trustpilot score. That does not settle the question either way, but it is a reminder to compare sources, read recent reviews carefully and verify the current terms before committing.
Listing compiled from public sources on 2026-10-25.Report a correction or request removal.Back to MLM companies in United Kingdom.