03/Solutions
When the planalready failed.
Storm, outage and shortage response. Set the agreement before you need it, so the call is a dispatch instead of a negotiation.
The worst time to meet a fuel supplier is during the emergency.
When a region goes down, supply goes to the customers who arranged it in advance. That is not favouritism, it is capacity — there is only so much product and only so many trucks, and they are committed before the storm makes landfall.
A standing agreement puts you on that list. It costs little to hold and it is the difference between a dispatch and a phone call nobody can help with.
What happens when you call
- 01
You call dispatch
A person answers who can commit a truck. Not an answering service, not a ticket queue.
- 02
We confirm the essentials
Product, volume, site access, and whether the site is safe to deliver into right now.
- 03
The load is assigned
Product sourced and a unit dispatched, with a realistic time given rather than a comfortable one.
- 04
Delivered and documented
Volume and grade recorded on site, so the event is accounted for once the pressure is off.
Arranged in advance vs. calling cold
With a standing agreement
- Your site is already on the response list
- Access, tank and product details already on file
- Pricing agreed before the event, not during it
- Dispatch knows who you are when you call
Calling cold
- You join a queue behind contracted customers
- Details gathered from scratch while the clock runs
- Pricing exposed to whatever the spot market is doing
- No history to prioritise you against anyone else
What comes with it.
Standing agreements with agreed response commitments
Pre-event fills ahead of forecast weather
Generator top-offs after test runs
After-hours and holiday dispatch
Priority over scheduled work during an event
Tell us what you run.
We will tell you plainly whether emergency fuel is the right fit, and what it would look like for your sites.