Our mission
Move the commission that’s already moving.
You already pay bills. Switching sites already earn commission from them. We’re asking one question: where would you like yours to land?
Provider pays £40. Up to £20 runs the service. Your cause gets at least £20. It is a floor: the dividing line only ever moves towards Switch4Good’s side, giving the cause more.
Figures are illustrative. The cause share is a floor, not a fixed split: Switch4Good pays salaries and running costs out of what remains, and further net profits go to the Switch4Good Community Fund.
Why this matters
This isn’t a disruption story. The commission already exists — providers pay it to whichever switching site sent you. We’re not inventing a new cost or asking anyone to give more. We’re redirecting value that’s already in motion.
That distinction matters. A donation asks you to part with money you keep. Routing commission asks nothing extra — your bill is identical either way. The only thing that changes is where the provider’s marketing spend ends up: a comparison site’s balance sheet, or a school in your town.
The mechanism, in three steps
1 · The switch
You switch energy or broadband through Switch4Good. Takes a few minutes; the provider runs the changeover.
2 · The commission
Once the contract is live and the cooling-off period passes (30–90 days), the provider pays us commission.
3 · The payout
At least 50% of eligible commission lands in your chosen cause’s account. Paid quarterly in arrears, around 90 days after the month a switch completes, once supplier clawback periods have passed. You see it on your dashboard; the cause sees it on theirs.
A term of switches for a primary school
23 parents switch their broadband through Switch4Good over a school term. Each switch sends £10 – £85, depending on the package and provider to the school’s chosen cause, at least 50% of eligible commission.
“We didn’t want to build another donation platform. We wanted to fix where existing money goes. Same bills, better destination — that’s the whole idea.”
— The Switch4Good team, Bristol