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Case study · Morgan Sindall

Swynnerton: 89% less energy across 20 welfare cabins, in three months

30,310 kWh down to 3,151 kWh between 3 March and 31 May 2026. The highest percentage in our estate, and the period is why, so we lead with it.

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Read the period before the percentage

This is a three-month spring window, March to May 2026. Savings peak in spring and autumn: summer has little consumption so there is little waste to remove, and in winter the heating is genuinely needed and can’t be switched off; the shoulder months carry the most removable waste. 89% is the highest figure we publish because of when it was measured, not because Swynnerton is a better site. Over a full year, expect a figure closer to our twelve-month result of 65%, measured 13 May 2025 to 30 April 2026.

The site

ClientMorgan Sindall
SiteSwynnerton, Magnor Plant, ST15 0UD
PowerGrid
Cabins20
Monitored period3 March to 31 May 2026 (~3 months)

The result

89% reduction across the
whole monitored period
27,159 kWh saved
3 Mar to 31 May 2026
£6,518 saved at 24p/kWh
the rate this customer pays
Before30,310.11 kWh · £7,274.43 at 24p/kWh
After3,151.26 kWh · £756.30 at 24p/kWh
Saved27,158.85 kWh = 89% · £6,518.13 at 24p/kWh
Per cabin~106 kWh saved per cabin per week

24p/kWh is the rate Morgan Sindall told us they pay on this site. Rates are customer-supplied and range from 24p to 30p across the sites we publish, so a £ figure from one site is not comparable with another. We never average or total £ savings across sites; kWh and percentages are the comparable metrics. Standing charge excluded. VAT excluded. Costs shown are consumption only.

What we found

The itemised findings are in the monthly report; ask us for them

Which circuits ran out of hours, which drying rooms were left on, which appliances drew power nobody had accounted for: that is set out line by line in this project’s monthly report. We publish the measured result here and leave the itemised list where it was written, rather than summarise it from memory.

Ask us and we’ll take you through what we found on this site: info@gaiagroupuk.com.

What changed

The circuit-by-circuit control list, not published, available on request

Which load categories went onto contactors here is in the commissioning record for the project. We publish what was controlled and never how the rules were configured, and for this site the commissioning detail has not been written up for publication yet, so we would rather leave it off the page than approximate it.

Ask us and we’ll tell you what went under control here: info@gaiagroupuk.com.

How this was measured

Every saving above is valued at what the equipment actually drew, not at its rated power: the time a load was switched off multiplied by that load’s measured average consumption in the conditions it was running in. That average is taken across every hour in the comparison, including the hours the load drew nothing, so it accounts for the periods a thermostat would have cycled the load off anyway, which makes the figure materially smaller than rated-power arithmetic would give.

Measured against the site’s own benchmark, at circuit level, in kWh. How we calculate a saving.

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