Nordic Energy Expands Service into Maryland and other states
"We look forward to providing both residential and commercial customers in Maryland outstanding customer service and custom pricing solutions," said Jim Deering, President of Nordic Energy Services. "The way we do business is tailored to a user's energy needs. What one home or business owner pays for electric will be different than their next-door neighbor's."
Currently, most alternative electric suppliers offer a single fixed rate to all program subscribers. Under Nordic's custom pricing program, each customer receives unique pricing based on a complete energy review. This can be accomplished quickly through Nordic's unique online Portal, which allows their internal sales force and outside agents to provide pricing within minutes and have access to executable contracts at any time.
Nordic Energy's Northeast Expansion Plans
The entry into Maryland is just one of nine new states the company plans to roll out services to in the coming year. By mid-July, Nordic plans to offer electric services in New Jersey as well as gas services in Ohio. Extending its way into the Northeast, Nordic will also offer electric services to customers in New York and the New England region by the end of summer.
"Our goal is to continually provide all our current customers and new customers with the most high quality service and efficient programs to control their energy future," said Deering.
Nordic currently supplies natural gas and electricity with related services to residential and commercial customers behind five utilities in Illinois, five utilities in Ohio, two utilities in Pennsylvania and one utility in Indiana.
Related News

COVID-19 pandemic zaps electricity usage in Ontario as people stay home
TORONTO - Demand for electricity in Ontario last year fell to levels rarely seen in decades amid shifts in usage patterns caused by pandemic measures, new data show.
The decline came despite a hot summer that had people rushing to crank up the air conditioning at home, the province’s power management agency said.
“We do have this very interesting shift in who’s using the energy,” said Chuck Farmer, senior director of power system planning with the Independent Electricity System Operator.
“Residential users are using more electricity than we thought they would and the commercial consumers are using less.”
The onset of the pandemic last…