Standard content for Members only
To continue reading this article, please login to your Utility Week account, Start 14 day trial or Become a member.
If your organisation already has a corporate membership and you haven’t activated it simply follow the register link below. Check here.
Water retailer Everflow has increased its revenue year-on-year by 33% to £154 million in 2023 as its customer base grew by one-fifth (19%) to 94,000.
The company, which diversified into waste management services to business customers last year, now holds a 5.5% share of the water market.
The company targeted its existing market segment of small, medium (SME) business customers with the waste services offering.
Craig Dallison, who was appointed chief executive in November, said the company plans for further growth.
“Our mission to make utilities simpler remains at the heart of everything we do. We are focused on delivering the best utility solutions for SMEs and ensuring our continued growth and success in that mission.
“Everflow’s dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer satisfaction has propelled it to new heights in 2023. The business is well placed for continued success in the dynamic utilities market.”
The company has previously expressed ambitions to continue expanding the range of services it offers outside of the water market, including telecoms.
Everflow founder Josh Gill stepped down as chief executive following a management buy-out of the business last year from Perwyn.
Gill, who formed the company in 2015, remains with the organisation as a director on the board.
The company appointed Sarah Yorston to a newly created role of people and culture director to grow the workforce as part of the ongoing expansion of multi-utility services to businesses.
Elsewhere, it named Lucy Armstrong as director and chair of the Everflow board.
Please login or Register to leave a comment.