Managed IT providers across the UK and Europe, from the official registers

Checked. The registered number is displayed on the company's own website, confirmed on the date shown. Solid once the company has confirmed the entry is theirs. Free, and never sold. Featured. Paid placement, always named as Featured on the entry. It never touches the mark above and never changes whether a company is checked. Active. Live on its national company register at the date retrieved.

Providers on the map

Most buyers want somebody who can be in the building, and filtering a list by county does not answer that.

Pins sit at the centre of a postcode district or a town, not at a building. Many of these companies are registered at a home address, so the map answers "who is near me" and not "where do they live".

What a register gives you that a top hundred does not

Most managed IT lists are a hundred companies in an order nobody explains, with the sponsored ones sitting in the same column as the rest. This is built the other way round.

Everyone, not a hundred

8,462 companies and counting, because the source is the register rather than an editor's shortlist. Being missing is a bug we will fix, not a verdict.

The order is stated, and it is not a ranking

Sorted by the accounts a company files, which is a size threshold published and checked by Companies House, or by name, or by age. Whichever you pick, the page says what it means. No score, no "top", no criteria we decline to explain.

Paid placement cannot hide

Featured entries carry their own mark, are named as Featured on the entry itself, and never take the checked mark. Nothing paid is ever mixed into an organic position without saying so.

Every fact carries a date

Name, number, status and incorporation date come from the register with the day they were retrieved. A claim a company makes about itself is shown separately and marked as its own words.

One source, named on every page

Companies House for the UK, and the national register named on the entry everywhere else. Nothing is copied from another directory, so there is no second-hand error to inherit.

Leaving costs nothing

Ask and the entry goes on the next build, no reason required. A directory you cannot leave is not a directory, it is a hostage situation.

Company records come from official company registers and nowhere else. UK records come from Companies House: contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Irish records come from the Companies Registration Office: contains Irish Public Sector Data licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence. Dutch records use the KVK Handelsregister open dataset, licensed under CC BY 4.0; KVK publishes no names in it, so a Dutch company is named as on its own website. French records come from the Sirene register published by INSEE, under the Licence Ouverte / Open Licence 2.0 (Etalab).

An independent register, not an official or statutory one. Being listed is not a licence, an accreditation or a permission to trade.

Any company can have its entry removed on request, without giving a reason. How to ask.

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