Energy Advisor Jobs
Energy Advisor jobs are open across utilities, renewable energy, oil and gas, and energy consulting firms, from entry-level analyst roles to senior advisor and program manager positions, with specializations in demand-side management, rate analysis, and energy efficiency programs. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Showing 5 of 35+ Energy Advisor jobs
The Commercial Energy Advisor assists business customers by providing guidance on energy usage, efficiency opportunities, and utility programs. This role analyzes customer data to identify needs and supports initiatives that promote reliable, cost-effective energy solutions. It helps strengthen customer relationships by offering insights that support operational and sustainability goals. The position contributes to broader objectives related to energy management and customer engagement.
Key Responsibilities:
- Assist commercial customers with questions about energy usage and utility programs
- Analyze customer consumption data to identify efficiency opportunities
- Provide guidance on available services, incentives, and resources
- Support development of energy recommendations under supervision
- Document customer interactions and maintain accurate records
- Collaborate with internal teams to deliver customer solutions
- Participate in outreach efforts and program promotions
- Identify potential customer needs and escalate as appropriate
- Support evaluation of program participation and effectiveness
- Contribute to continuous improvement of commercial customer support processes
- Serve as key account manager to a select group of business customers
Position Requirements:
- Bachelor's degree in a related field
Compensation Information:
$67,720 - $105,210 (min. - mid.)
Compensation will be determined based on the candidate’s education, experience, and qualifications.
Working Conditions/Physical Requirements:
Disclaimer:
This job description is intended to describe the general nature and level of work performed by employees assigned to this position. It is not intended to be an exhaustive list of all duties, responsibilities, or qualifications. Responsibilities may change based on business needs.
The Commercial Energy Advisor assists business customers by providing guidance on energy usage, efficiency opportunities, and utility programs. This role analyzes customer data to identify needs and supports initiatives that promote reliable, cost-effective energy solutions. It helps strengthen customer relationships by offering insights that support operational and sustainability goals. The position contributes to broader objectives related to energy management and customer engagement.
Key Responsibilities:
- Assist commercial customers with questions about energy usage and utility programs
- Analyze customer consumption data to identify efficiency opportunities
- Provide guidance on available services, incentives, and resources
- Support development of energy recommendations under supervision
- Document customer interactions and maintain accurate records
- Collaborate with internal teams to deliver customer solutions
- Participate in outreach efforts and program promotions
- Identify potential customer needs and escalate as appropriate
- Support evaluation of program participation and effectiveness
- Contribute to continuous improvement of commercial customer support processes
- Serve as key account manager to a select group of business customers
Position Requirements:
- Bachelor's degree in a related field
Compensation Information:
$67,720 - $105,210 (min. - mid.)
Compensation will be determined based on the candidate’s education, experience, and qualifications.
Working Conditions/Physical Requirements:
Disclaimer:
This job description is intended to describe the general nature and level of work performed by employees assigned to this position. It is not intended to be an exhaustive list of all duties, responsibilities, or qualifications. Responsibilities may change based on business needs.
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Find Energy Advisor JobsEnergy Advisor Job Market
Who's Hiring
Top Industries Hiring
- Consulting & Professional Services
- Agriculture & Farming
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in energy advisor jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in energy management, environmental science, engineering, or a related field
- Knowledge of energy efficiency programs, utility rate structures, and demand-side management
- Experience conducting energy audits or assessments for residential or commercial customers
- Proficiency with energy modeling or auditing software such as eQUEST, EnergyPlus, or similar tools
- BPI Building Analyst, RESNET HERS Rater, or Certified Energy Manager credential preferred
- Strong communication skills for presenting technical findings to non-technical customers or stakeholders
Tips for Your Energy Advisor Job Search
Tailor your resume to utility programs
Energy advisor roles vary by employer type, so a resume aimed at a utility company should highlight rate structure knowledge and customer program delivery, while one targeting a consulting firm should emphasize audits, load analysis, and client-facing project work.
Get your BPI or RESNET certification first
Many residential energy advisor postings list a BPI Building Analyst or RESNET HERS Rater credential as a requirement or strong preference. Earning one before you apply puts you ahead of candidates who list only general energy knowledge.
Target programs with active incentive budgets
Demand-side management and energy efficiency programs tied to ratepayer funding cycles hire in waves. Research which utilities in your state have active program budgets from their public utility commission filings, then focus your applications there.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists energy advisor openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare a site assessment walk-through story
Interviewers for field-based energy advisor roles often ask you to walk through a residential or commercial audit scenario. Prepare a specific example that covers how you identify efficiency gaps, explain findings to a non-technical customer, and recommend measures by payback period.
Negotiate around incentive program access
If base pay is fixed, ask about program performance bonuses, training budgets for certifications like CEP or CEM, and whether the role includes utility program management exposure, all of which affect long-term earning and career trajectory more than starting salary.
Energy Advisor Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most energy advisors?
The most active employers for energy advisors right now are Navigate Power & Verde Solutions, Tesla, and Leidos, and the most openings are in New York, Illinois, and Texas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Utility companies, energy consulting firms, and state energy offices consistently post the highest volume of roles.
How many energy advisor jobs are remote?
About 89% of energy advisor openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though the share varies significantly by specialization. Program management, rate analysis, and policy advisory roles tend to offer the most remote flexibility, while field-based audit and assessment positions almost always require in-person site visits.
How do you become an energy advisor?
Start with a degree in energy management, engineering, environmental science, or a closely related field. Gain hands-on experience through internships with utilities, energy consulting firms, or state energy offices. Earn a recognized credential such as BPI Building Analyst or Certified Energy Manager to meet employer requirements. Build familiarity with energy modeling tools and local utility program structures before applying.
How do you get hired as an energy advisor with little or no experience?
Entry points include internships with utility companies or state energy programs, AmeriCorps energy corps placements, and junior roles focused on customer-facing program outreach rather than technical auditing. Earning a BPI credential or completing a formal energy auditor training course signals readiness to employers even without paid experience. Highlight any coursework in building science, thermodynamics, or utility economics on your resume.
What does the energy advisor interview process look like?
Most hiring processes include a phone screen focused on your background and program knowledge, followed by a technical interview covering audit methodology, energy efficiency measures, or rate analysis depending on the role type. Field-based positions often include a practical scenario where you walk through an assessment process. Final rounds may involve a presentation to a panel from operations, programs, or account management teams.
Where can I find and apply to energy advisor jobs?
You can find and apply to energy advisor jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search the available roles, find the ones that fit your experience and target industry, and apply directly to each listing without being redirected to separate employer portals.
See All 35 Energy Advisor Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Energy Advisor Jobs