Member Update
Scarf launches new website to make finding support easier
5 November 2026 • Sarah Medcraf
Scarf has launched a new website to help households find support, understand what the charity does, and see which services are available to them.
The new website is live at www.scarf.org.uk.
The site is built around two clear routes: one for householders and one for organisations. Householders can find advice on reducing energy bills, fuel debt and support in their homes, grants and funding, and home renewables. Organisations can learn more about Scarf's services and how they work with businesses and partners.
The launch also brings two new ways to support Scarf. The charity has joined JustGiving, so individuals and businesses can donate and fundraise online, and easyfundraising, which lets supporters raise money when they shop online at no extra cost to them.
The new website, designed and built by Crunchy Carrots, is more visual, easier to navigate and works well on any device.
Lawrence Johnston, Co-CEO at Scarf, said:
“Most people who contact us are worried about their energy bills and need answers quickly. Our new website is built around that. We want anyone who visits to understand what we do and know what to do next. Whether you’re a household looking for help or an organisation interested in working with us, the site makes it clear where to start.”
Scarf has helped households across Scotland for more than 40 years, offering free, impartial advice and practical support to help people manage their energy costs and move towards warmer, more energy-efficient homes.
About Scarf
Scarf is a registered charity and social enterprise, founded in 1985, providing free, impartial energy advice across Scotland. Partnering with government, housing providers, charities and the private sector, Scarf tackles fuel poverty, improves energy efficiency and helps households access funding and retrofit solutions that cut bills and carbon emissions, with all profits reinvested for lasting social and environmental impact.
To find out more about Scarf, visit www.scarf.org.uk