Are Pure Planet going bust?
Has Pure Planet gone bust? Pure Planet ceased trading in October 2021. Customers are being transferred to Shell Energy and will continue to receive gas and electricity under Ofgem's Supplier of Last Resort (SoLR) scheme.
How do I contact Pure Planet?
At Pure Planet, we do not have a telephone number to call. You can instead ask questions here in the community, or head to Wattbot via Help in the app. If you really need to talk to us, type 'chat to the team' in Wattbot ?.
Are Pure Planet still in business?
Pure Planet was a British energy supply company 24% owned by BP. The company, which was founded in 2015 and based in Bath, England, supplied electricity and gas to domestic customers in the UK. It ceased trading on 13 October 2021 following BP's withdrawal of support.
Who took over Pure Planet?
Shell Energy Retail Limited
Is Pure Planet going out of business?
Pure Planet has ceased trading. Due to the global energy crisis, record high wholesale energy costs, and the restrictions placed on us by the Ofgem Price Cap, we were unable to keep operating Pure Planet.
Is Pure Planet any good?
Based on what the feedback we have seen, customers are very satisfied with using the app to manage their account, view bills and submit meter readings. Numerous Pure Planet reviews on websites such as Trustpilot have claimed the app is simple and well-designed and offers everything they need.
Will pure energy go bust?
Pure Planet and Colorado Energy, which have about 250,000 customers combined, have become the latest energy providers to cease trading – making a total of 11 suppliers to go bust in the last six weeks. If you're a customer of these firms, your energy supply will continue and credit balances are protected.
Are Pure Planet in trouble?
An announcement from Ofgem that Pure Planet has failed and that its customers will be transferred to another energy provider is expected any day. ... Around a dozen energy retailers have collapsed since the summer, and a further seven to 10 companies are said to be at imminent risk of failure.