Monthly Comparison Report For — Green Light Consultancy Group (GLCG)
Monthly SEO & Market Report

From 141 Clicks
to 231 Clicks
in 28 Days

A complete performance and market intelligence briefing for Green Light Consultancy Group (GLCG) — the business electricity, gas & water comparison specialists — covering organic search performance, the regulatory landscape, and the competitive set.

Reporting Period: Previous 28 Days vs. Current 28 Days  ·  Google Search Console Data for glcg.co.uk  ·  Prepared July 2026
The Numbers Tell the Story
Total Clicks
0
Was 141 last month
▲ +63.8% increase
Total Impressions
0
Was 43,507 last month
▲ +164.6% increase
Ranking Queries
0
Across 47 indexed pages
▲ Broad topical footprint
Average Position
0
Was 21.3 last month
▼ Diluted by new queries
Average CTR
0
Was 0.3% last month
→ Impression growth outpacing CTR
UK Traffic Share
0
206 of 231 clicks from UK
▲ Core market intact

Where You Were vs. Where You Are
⬛ Previous 28 Days
Total Clicks141
Total Impressions43,507
Average Position21.3
Desktop Clicks84
Mobile Clicks55
UK Clicks124
🟢 Current 28 Days
Total Clicks231 +63.8%
Total Impressions115,102 +164.6%
Average Position26.1 Diluted
Desktop Clicks150 +78.6%
Mobile Clicks78 +41.8%
UK Clicks206 +66.1%
📊
Why average position dropped while everything else grew

GLCG now ranks for roughly 1,445 distinct queries across 47 pages — hundreds of them brand-new, entering the index in positions 40–90. That long tail pulls the site-wide average down even though the strongest queries (brand terms, "business electricity rates") are holding or improving. This is a normal, healthy pattern for a site in a rapid indexing-growth phase, but it means CTR and position need to be read per-query, not just as a blended average.


What GLCG Sells — and How Each Segment Is Performing

GLCG operates as an independent, commission-based business energy and utility broker — not a supplier. Its core proposition is comparing and switching UK businesses across three commodities (electricity, gas, water), sold both generically and through eleven sector-specific landing pages. Search data this period shows a clear split: brand and generic transactional pages are converting; sector-vertical and top-of-funnel comparison pages are gaining visibility but not yet clicks.

Core Commodity
Business Gas
The single biggest visibility driver this period. /services/business-gas alone generated 16,993 impressions (+313%), and generic "business gas" queries (621 impr.), "business gas comparison" (660 impr.) and "compare business gas" (586 impr.) are all showing zero clicks despite strong impression growth — the clearest conversion opportunity on the site.
Gas price volatility (see Regulatory Update below) is pulling more searchers into this category than GLCG is currently capturing.
Core Commodity
Business Electricity
The best-converting commodity page. The blog "What are the current business electricity rates in the UK 2026" drove 57 clicks (+63%) and 29,078 impressions (+134%) — the site's strongest single content asset. "business electricity rates" (587 impr.) and "average business electricity rates" (545 impr., new) show high commercial intent but no clicks yet.
This asset should be the template for further rate-comparison content.
Core Commodity
Business Water
Smaller but efficient: /services/business-water converted 4 new clicks from 9,607 impressions (+124%), and "business water quote" is already generating clicks (2, new) from just 302 impressions — the best impression-to-click efficiency of any commodity this period.
A genuine differentiator vs. gas/electricity-only competitors — worth promoting more prominently.
Sector Verticals
Industry Landing Pages
Restaurant, hotel, barbershop, church/place-of-worship, manufacturing, charity, takeaway and industrial & commercial energy pages collectively pulled in thousands of new impressions, but converted almost no clicks this period, and two pages (industrial-and-commercial-energy, business-energy) actually lost impressions.
These pages are indexing but not yet ranking competitively or converting — see Next Steps.

Top Queries by New Impressions

These high-intent, mostly non-brand queries had comparatively little visibility last month. They are now surfacing at scale in Google search results — the foundation for the next wave of clicks as rankings mature.


Active Keywords Generating Clicks
KeywordClicks (Now)Impressions (Now)Impression GrowthStatus

High-Impression Keywords With Zero Clicks Yet

These queries are receiving significant, fast-growing impressions but have not yet generated a single click. Google is already surfacing GLCG for these searches — the gap is title/meta appeal and ranking depth, not visibility. This is the highest-leverage pipeline on the site.

KeywordImpressions (Now)Impressions (Previous)GrowthOpportunity

Where Your Visitors Come From

Desktop leads GLCG's traffic mix at 65% of clicks — a sensible pattern for a B2B lead-generation service where decision-makers typically research and fill in quote forms during the working day, rather than on the move.

🖥️
Desktop
150clicks
Was 84 last month
▲ +78.6% clicks ▲ +147.3% impressions
Impressions74,417 (was 30,094)
Impr. Difference+44,323
Share of clicks65%
📱
Mobile
78clicks
Was 55 last month
▲ +41.8% clicks ▲ +207.4% impressions
Impressions40,053 (was 13,027)
Impr. Difference+27,026
Share of clicks34%
📟
Tablet
3clicks
Was 2 last month
▲ +50% clicks ▲ +63.7% impressions
Impressions632 (was 386)
Impr. Difference+246
Share of clicks1%
Click Share by Device
🖥 65%
📱 34%
1%
Desktop — 150 clicks Mobile — 78 clicks Tablet — 3 clicks

United Kingdom — The Core Market Holds

89% of all clicks come from the United Kingdom, consistent with a business that only serves UK commercial energy contracts. UK impressions grew 163% in 28 days, confirming that both existing rankings and new content are reaching the right national audience.

🇬🇧 United Kingdom
206
clicks this period
▲ +66.1% vs previous period
UK Impressions
103,942
Was 39,516
Impr. Growth
+64,426
+163%
US Clicks
5
Non-target market, negligible
Click Difference
+82
Net new UK clicks
🎯
Why This Matters

Every UK click represents a business actively researching electricity, gas or water switching — high-intent, quote-ready traffic for a commission-based broker. As commodity and vertical pages climb from the 20–40 position range into the top 10, this UK-qualified impression pool converts directly into lead volume, without any change in targeting strategy required.


What's Changing in UK Energy Right Now

Three developments this quarter directly affect GLCG's client conversations, content calendar, and — potentially — how the business itself will be regulated.

Price Cap
Ofgem raises the domestic price cap 13% for Jul–Sep 2026
Ofgem confirmed a 13% rise in the default tariff cap from 1 July 2026, driven largely by wholesale gas price increases linked to the ongoing Middle East conflict — with gas costs rising faster (~24%) than electricity (~5%). There is no equivalent cap for commercial/business energy, but wholesale volatility flows directly into the fixed-rate quotes suppliers offer business customers.
Client impact: Businesses coming up for renewal face genuine urgency and unpredictable quote timing — a strong hook for renewal-focused content and outbound contact ahead of contract end dates.
Regulatory Shift
Ofgem Review proposes direct regulation of energy brokers (TPIs)
The government's final Ofgem Review report recommends extending Ofgem's remit to directly regulate Third Party Intermediaries — brokers and comparison services like GLCG — for the first time, addressing gaps such as unclear commission disclosure and complaint handling that have dogged the sector (competitor complaints about undisclosed auto-renewals are a documented pain point).
Client impact: Brokers that get ahead of this — transparent commission disclosure, clear complaints processes, independent panel disclosure — will be better positioned than competitors scrambling to comply once it lands. GLCG is already a member of the Dispute Resolution Ombudsman, a genuine trust asset to promote harder.
Cost Structure
ECO levy scrapped; green levies move to general taxation
From April 2026, government policy shifted the Energy Company Obligation (ECO) levy and other "green levy" costs off energy bills and onto general taxation, expected to reduce typical bills by up to £150/year once fully reflected by suppliers — a rare piece of downward pressure amid an otherwise rising-cost environment.
Client impact: Gives GLCG a genuine "good news" angle for client communications and content, distinct from the renewal-urgency messaging driven by the price cap — useful for balancing tone across the content calendar.

How GLCG Compares to the Market

The UK business energy broker market is crowded but consolidating around a handful of digital-first names. GLCG's advantage is personal account management and multi-utility scope (including water); its challenge is scale and brand recognition against nationally advertised competitors.

ProviderPositioningSupplier PanelUtilities CoveredKnown Weakness
GLCGYou Independent, personal account-managed broker for UK SMEs and sector niches (charities, hospitality, manufacturing); positions itself against "pushy sales" brokers. Named-supplier network incl. British Gas, EDF, E.ON Next plus independents; panel size not publicly disclosed. Electricity, Gas, Water (a genuine differentiator — most rivals stop at energy) Small brand footprint (181 LinkedIn followers); limited public trust signals vs. larger players; 47 indexed pages is a fraction of competitor content libraries.
Bionic UK's best-known business comparison brand (formerly Make It Cheaper); tech-enabled, 200,000+ businesses served since 2007; bundles energy with insurance, broadband, finance. Large multi-supplier panel; digital-first quoting via postcode + smart data. Electricity, Gas, Insurance, Broadband, Finance Public complaints about auto-renewal practices and undisclosed contract changes flagged on UK Business Forums and reviewed by the Ombudsman.
Utility Bidder "No.1 business energy broker" self-positioning; ranked top-10 by Cornwall Insight's TPI Index; account-managed with 100+ staff. 20+ suppliers; 14,500+ SME clients; manages ~20,000 electricity meters. Electricity, Gas, Water, Telecoms Positioned mainly for mid-size/higher-spend businesses (£500+/month) — less competitive for micro-businesses that GLCG's niche pages target.
Love Energy Savings 17 years' experience; claims 500,000+ businesses helped and £150m+ in customer savings; emphasises fast, largely online switching. Broad supplier panel; online-first with reduced phone selling. Electricity, Gas No water or multi-utility offering; less differentiated on sector-specific verticals than GLCG's landing-page strategy.
💡
Where GLCG can win

GLCG cannot out-spend Bionic or Utility Bidder on brand advertising, but it can out-execute them on two fronts search data already validates: multi-utility scope (water is converting efficiently) and sector-specific content (11 industry landing pages vs. competitors' generic energy pages) — provided those vertical pages are optimised to actually convert the impressions they're now earning.


Compliance & Operational Risk Watchlist
Incoming Ofgem TPI regulation may require new commission-disclosure and complaints processes with limited lead time once legislatedMedium
/services/business-energy and /services/industrial-and-commercial-energy both lost impressions this period — possible cannibalisation or technical/indexing issueHigh
Site-wide average position decline (21.3 → 26.1) could compound if new long-tail pages aren't actively optimised, dragging down otherwise-strong brand rankingsMedium
Reputational exposure by association: competitor auto-renewal complaints are shaping public scrutiny of the whole broker sector ahead of regulationLow
Wholesale price volatility (Middle East-driven) increases quote-to-close time pressure, raising risk of losing leads to faster-quoting competitors like BionicMedium

Next Steps for the Coming Month

The foundation is working — now it needs to convert.

In 28 days, GLCG grew clicks 64% and impressions 165%, now ranking for roughly 1,445 distinct queries across 47 pages. Brand terms and the flagship electricity-rates blog are converting well; generic commodity terms ("business gas," "compare business gas prices") and sector-vertical pages are gaining huge visibility but almost no clicks. The next phase is about closing that impression-to-click gap while the regulatory and pricing environment creates real urgency for prospective clients.

01
Convert Impressions to Clicks
Rewrite title tags and meta descriptions for "business gas" (621 impr.), "business gas comparison" (660 impr.), "compare business gas prices" (450 impr.) and "energy comparison" (388 impr.) — all zero-click. A 3% CTR uplift here alone could add 30+ clicks/month.
02
Audit the Two Declining Pages
/services/business-energy (-2,828 impressions) and /services/industrial-and-commercial-energy (-1,080 impressions, -1 click) both lost ground. Check for cannibalisation against newer sector pages and confirm both are still correctly indexed and internally linked.
03
Get Ahead of TPI Regulation
Publish a transparent "how we're paid" / commission-disclosure page and lean on the existing Dispute Resolution Ombudsman membership as a trust signal — directly addressing the auto-renewal complaints that dog competitors like Bionic.
04
Optimise the Sector Landing Pages
Restaurant, hotel, barbershop, church and takeaway energy pages are earning thousands of new impressions but almost zero clicks. Add sector-specific savings stats, testimonials and clearer CTAs to match the intent these visitors already have.
05
Publish a Price-Cap Renewal Push
Replicate the success of the electricity-rates blog (57 clicks, 29,078 impressions) with a new piece on the July 2026 price cap rise and what it means for business renewal timing — capturing search demand while it's topical.
06
Track Brand vs. Non-Brand Split Monthly
Brand queries ("green light consultancy," "glcg") still drive the majority of clicks. Set a KPI to grow non-brand click share month over month as commodity and vertical pages climb, to reduce dependency on branded search alone.