Sajni is passionate about building products, allowing Compare the Market to help you make great financial decisions. She keeps track of the latest trends and evolving markets to find new ways to help you save money.
Sajni’s background in the industry
Sajni has almost 20 years’ experience in the financial services industry, starting her career as an intern at the world-renowned Goldman Sachs.
After a decade financing mergers and acquisitions, she delved into the world of fintech, building digital products from loans to award-winning current accounts. It’s safe to say Sajni knows how to look after money!
Sajni’s experience
Sajni at Compare the Market
As a Head of Product, Sajni is responsible for several of Compare the Market’s products. These include utilities like energy and broadband, as well as money products.
Sajni at Starling Bank
Sajni co-headed the product team at Starling Bank, one of the fastest growing neobanks in the UK. She was responsible for developing innovative products and building the banking app for both consumers and businesses.
Sajni at RBS
Sajni spent eight years at RBS. In her early years, she led the financing of mergers and acquisitions of companies across Europe. She was exposed to a wide range of business sectors, including finance, energy, telecoms and media. Later, as an Executive Director, she helped restructure the Bank, successfully unwinding £8 billion of distressed debt.
Sajni’s goal as Head of Product at Compare the Market
“I want to help customers find the most suitable product for them, at the best price, through a seamless experience.”
Sajni Shah commenting on...
Energy prices during the cost-of-living crisis
"Soaring energy costs are making life extremely difficult for many households. It’s important to be aware that if you’re really struggling you need to seek help. Don’t hesitate to contact your energy supplier to see if you’re eligible for help with your energy bills and also check your eligibility for benefits than can help with the bills."
The benefits of using energy saving light bulbs
“Traditional light bulbs, known as halogen bulbs, work by passing an electric current through a metal filament. When the metal gets hot enough, it produces light. However, a lot of the electricity used to light the bulb is lost as heat.
“Although they cost more to buy initially, energy saving light bulbs can use up to 80 per cent less electricity than a traditional bulb, which could result in savings on your energy bills. Typically, they also last far longer than standard halogen bulbs, so you shouldn't have to replace them as often.”
Which appliances use the most energy
"Electric hobs tend to be more efficient at cooking than gas hobs, but the cost of electricity is higher so they can also cost more to run – around 0.71kWh per use. Microwaves are cheaper and more energy efficient than stoves at warming or reheating food. Meanwhile, slow cookers are a very energy efficient way of cooking and preparing food in larger batches helps to cut energy use, as well as time spent in the kitchen.’’
Articles by Sajni Shah
View all
- Dual Fuel Energy Deals
- Who Is My Gas Or Electricity Supplier?
- What is an Economy 7 Meter?
- Underfloor Heating Guide
- Guide To Energy Payment Plans
- How to bleed a central heating system
- Domestic Wind Turbines
- How To Read Your Smart Meter
- What Is Energy Theft And How To Report It
- Understanding Your Gas or Electricity Bill
- How Do You Get A New Card or Key For Electric Meter
- Warm Home Discount Scheme
- How can I tell how much gas & electricity I'm using?
- A Guide to Smart Meters
- Understanding Your Energy Meter
- What to do if you can’t afford your energy bills
- Guide To Energy Standing Charges
- The Energy Price Guarantee
- Contact your energy supplier
- Compare Fixed Rate Tariffs
- Energy glossary
- A Guide To The Big Six Energy Suppliers
- Smart Export Guarantee (SEG) Explained
- Feed in Tariff Scheme
- How do I switch my business energy supplier
- Guide to solar panels for the home
- Fuel banks: what are they and how can they help?
- What Happens If My Energy Company Goes Bust?
- The Green Deal Explained
- How long does it take to switch energy provider?
- What is a collective energy switch?
- Why is my Energy Bill so High?
- How Much Can I Save With Economy 7 & 10 Tariffs?
- The Energy Switch Guarantee: a simple guide
- Energy troubleshooting guide
- Which appliances use the most energy?
- How to read an electric or gas meter
- How do Cold Weather Payments work?
- Guide to smart thermostats
- Central Heating Systems: A Simple Guide
- Dishwashers vs. hand-washing dishes: which is more energy efficient?
- How To Heat A Home Efficiently
- Energy efficient fridges & freezers
- Free home insulation: A guide to the government scheme
- I’ve Had a Power Cut, What Should I Do?
- Guide to gas safety certificates
- How To Find Your Energy Meter Numbers (MPAN/MPRN)
- Guide to energy performance certificates (EPC)
- How solar panels work
- Help with energy bills: available grants and schemes
- A guide to the Winter Fuel Payment
- How we get paid by energy suppliers
- How To Submit A Meter Reading
- Ground Source Heat Pumps
- I Haven’t Received An Energy Bill
- Solid fuel heating systems & boilers
- Can I move my gas or electricity meter?
- Should you turn off the water supply if you go on holiday?
- Air Source Heat Pumps Explained
- VAT Guide For Business Energy
- How biomass energy works
- Ways to reduce your business energy consumption
- How to get compensation for a power cut
- How to avoid being overcharged for energy
- What are the Pros and Cons of Smart Meters?
- Guide to electrical certificates
- When is the best time to switch your business energy supply?
- Smart meters for businesses
- Peak and off-peak electricity times
- I Can Smell Gas. What Do I Do?
- Gas vs electric appliances – which are cheapest to run?
- How to set up gas and electric for the first time
- What is the Renewable Heat Incentive?
- Moving House – Gas And Electricity