Ricky Nicol
Ricky Nicol

Commsworld opens new London office

Independent network provider, Commsworld, has underlined its continued growth ambitions by opening its first office in London. Commsworld manages and

Facebook
LinkedIn
X

Independent network provider, Commsworld, has underlined its continued growth ambitions by opening its first office in London.

Commsworld manages and controls Britain’s largest privately operated core fibre network and will now provide transit bandwidth from its new base in the UK capital – encouraging other internet service providers to utilise its ultra-fast network.

The move comes hot on the heels of the firm’s most successful year ever, with revenues breaking through the £20 million barrier – a 41% increase on the previous year along with a threefold growth in profits.

Commsworld will look to hire a new account manager to direct activity from the London base as it continues its exciting growth.

Ricky Nicol, Chief Executive of Commsworld, said: “Having a base in London is fantastic for us and a major step forward in our bid to cement ourselves as a truly UK-wide organisation.

“It means we can meet with our valued customers and partners more easily and efficiently, without the early morning flights or having to schedule many meetings into one day.

“It’s an incredibly exciting time for our business and this move represents the next step on our journey.”

Commsworld is an Edinburgh headquartered firm, with offices in Glasgow and Aberdeen and more than 100 staff operating across public and private sector contracts.

Related Stories from Silicon Scotland

techscaler progress assessment today
Deputy First Minister delves into Techscaler two years on
3D imaging breakthrough could mean step change for security and defence applications
A hacker wearing a mask to cover his face is using computer to hack data to get ransom from victims.
IT Dependence Soars as Cyber Threats Intensify in 2023
Scottish Labour unveils plan to bridge digital divide
Glasgow University launches groundbreaking study on future Augmented Reality impact
Ultrafast broadband goes live on Hebridean islands

Other Stories from Silicon Scotland