Have you received your most recent bill from BG and if so, is there a marked increase from the same quarter last year? If there is then demand your supplier performs a standard load test on your meter. This will prove that your meter is recording within statutory time limits laid down by the Department of Energy. You mention you live in a flat, are the meters for all the flats in one single position, known as a group service? If they are, make sure no-one has tapped into your supply's sub-main as this will record on your meter. If you have got a group service position, you should find a main switch marked up for your flat. First, turn all your appliances off in your flat and go and see if your meter's still recording, that is if the disc completes at least one full revolution or the red pulse light is still flashing away. If it looks like electricity is still being consumed, switch the main switch off and, if you can leave it off for a while, you might find that another flat occupier complains they've got something not working. Mr._ N works in the electricity industry and in all his 34 years he's never known a supplier ring a customer to say they're using too much in fact, it's normally the other way around, you get a visit from your supplier if your consumption suddenly drops because they think your fiddling their meter