What is it like to work at Selectra?
International Environment
Operationally present in 17 countries, our offices are situated in four continents, offering you the opportunity to work in over 15 cities.
Vertically integrated business
Managing and controlling the entire customer value chain provides us with a competitive advantage for the company and a better understanding for employees of the impact they have on our customers.
What we know best about
Our expertise spans across various markets, including energy, telecommunications, insurance, and security. In addition, we excel in web marketing, which encompasses SEO, SEA, tech, sales, all while ensuring customer satisfaction.
Constant courses and training
Discover and develop new skills through our initial and ongoing training programs. We believe in fostering talent from within, which is why we created our Management Development Program. Could the next manager be you?
A fast-growing company
Listed several times among the fastest growing European companies by the Financial TImes, and listed among the fastest hyper-growth French startups by Les Echos
Our history
Selectra in numbers
+350M visitors on our websites in 2024
+1M contracts signed in 2024
106M euros of revenue in 2024
2,200 workers around the world
17 countries from offices based on 4 continentsEurope (Spain, Italy, France, Portugal and Netherlands), Africa (Casablanca), America (Mexico) and Asia (Tokyo, Osaka).
- International offices
- Commercial representation
833 000 tons of CO2 compensentedin 2024
15%Objective of energy consumption reduction in our offices during the winter.
110,000Home energy reduction guides sent.
Business Model
Meet our founders
Aurian
Xavier
Gonzalo
Jaime
Antoine
Niccolò
Our teams
Selectra in the news
Selectra, a Seville-based company on the hunt for talent to expand throughout the Americas
The fare comparison company, which closed 2019 with a turnover of more than 20 million, is looking to expand its workforce to carry out its leap into the South American market.
"Its objective is to find young people who have just finished their university studies and want to work in a large company in terms of size but with a "start-up" philosophy."
Why alternative electricity providers are offering major discounts right now
Although France's regulated electricity tariff is expected to drop by 10% in February 2025, private suppliers are already offering up to 25% off. These deals are made possible by the sharp decline in wholesale electricity prices. Still, customers are advised to read the fine print — especially regarding subscription fees — before switching.
“Electricity suppliers are offering major discounts right now because wholesale market prices have dropped significantly.” — Maxime de la Raudière, General Delegate at Selectra (tf1info.fr)
Gas billing: why monthly payments might not be a great idea
As energy prices continue to climb, many French households opt for fixed monthly bills—but this approach can lead to unpleasant surprises, like a large catch-up payment at year’s end
“In a context where electricity and gas prices keep rising, more and more French people are choosing to monthly instal their energy bills. However, this solution can bring unpleasant surprises at the end of the year.”
Electricity: how to keep saving with the new off-peak hours
Starting November 1, 2025, France will adjust off-peak schedules: two cheaper time slots —one at night and one during the day— to encourage consumption when renewable production is highest.
“Soon, 90% of households with this option will have two time slots: one from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. and another from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.” — Europe 1
Electricity: what will change in off-peak hours in 2025
The reform will align off-peak hours with peaks in solar production, introducing daytime slots that will help consumers save if they shift usage to those periods.
“The reform will align off-peak hours with periods of strong solar generation, encouraging households to consume more during the day.” — RTE (France’s electricity transmission operator)
Home insurance costs much more in Île-de-France than in Brittany
In Île-de-France, average premiums reach €290 per year, compared to €200 in Brittany. Higher property values, greater risk of theft, and higher reconstruction costs explain the difference.
“In Île-de-France, average premiums are €290 per year, compared to €200 in Brittany.” — Le Figaro
