Cosier Homes – Energy Advice in Berkshire
Our team of advisors offer free energy advice in Berkshire.
Our friendly advisors can help you with your energy bills, energy saving advice, what to do about damp and mould, central heating controls – and how to use them efficiently – as well as offer support if you’re in energy debt.
How to access free energy advice
Call our advice line now or fill in the form below and one of our energy advisors will be in touch.
0800 038 6345
Call us for free energy advice.
Our office hours are 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday
If you’re a health or welfare worker, complete this form to refer a client or patient to our service.
Our energy advice in Berkshire covers lots of areas. Including:
Help with energy use. Contact us if you…
- Are struggling with your gas or electricity bills.
- Live in a cold, damp, or draughty home.
- Are unsure how to use your heating system or find it confusing.
- Have a broken heating system.
Help with energy bills and financial support. Contact us if you…
- Are worried about being able to afford your energy bills.
- Owe money to your gas or electricity supplier.
- Have billing or meter issues with your energy supplier.
- Want to know how to access grants and financial support.
- Need our help to work things out with your energy supplier or help with funding for insulation or heating system upgrades.
Help with water bills. Contact us if you…
- Are struggling with water costs.
- Would like free advice on your water bill. Call us or fill out the form below to find out how we can help.
How to contact our energy advisors
If you live in Berkshire, call us on 0800 038 6345. You can also email cosierhomes@cse.org.uk or fill out the contact form below. And don’t forget, we have lots of free energy advice on our website.
Cosier Homes also offers free energy advice in Dorset, Hampshire, Isle of Wight and parts of Oxfordshire, West Sussex or Surrey.
The Cosier Homes Advice Service is managed by CSE and funded by Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN). This project was previously called SSEN.