1Power
- Before
- Verizon
- After
- Verizon
- Annual savings
- 29%
Switching carriers wasn't an option. We leveraged our relationship and renegotiated their existing Verizon contract.
Energy companies - utilities, oilfield services, renewable installers, pipeline operators - typically have specific carrier requirements driven by network coverage in remote field locations. Switching isn't always the right move. Often the better outcome is renegotiating with the incumbent.
Coverage drives the carrier choice in energy. If your field crews work in remote regions, the network with the best coverage in those geographies isn't a preference - it's a requirement. The mistake is concluding that "we can't switch" means "we can't save." We can almost always renegotiate the existing carrier contract - the carrier prefers a renewal at lower margin to losing the account at term, and our access to partner-channel pricing typically lets us deliver meaningful per-line reductions without changing networks.
You can't afford to test a new carrier in the field, so you stay on the incumbent at retail rates indefinitely. Renegotiating the existing contract removes the risk entirely.
Sonim, Kyocera DuraForce, and CAT phones are commonly part of energy fleet conversations. Carrier financing on these devices is usually marked up; alternate sourcing is usually cheaper.
Switching carriers wasn't an option. We leveraged our relationship and renegotiated their existing Verizon contract.
Share a recent wireless invoice. We'll benchmark it against your real volume and show you the renegotiated rate within 1-3 business days.