TPXimpact has secured contract wins and uplifts totalling £24m across two UK public-sector clients.
The digital services company said it had won a £19m contract uplift and a one-year extension to its delivery partnership with HM Land Registry, taking the contract out to May 2028.
The deal builds on its 2023 appointment as the registry’s primary digital, data and technology delivery partner, and reflects continued work to modernise its casework systems and shift it towards a digital-first model.
Separately, the group’s digital experience agency, manifesto, won a £5m contract with the British Library, its largest to date, to provide digital product development for the library’s Future Web Programme.
The initial 30-month deal, which carries options to extend, will see manifesto work alongside library staff to modernise its digital services and widen online access to its collections.
Bjӧrn Conway, Chief Executive Officer of TPXimpact, commented: “I am delighted with the continued progress being shown by the Group. Securing a further £19m uplift and one year extension with HM Land Registry alongside a major new £5m win with the British Library highlights the exceptional trust our public sector partners place in our delivery teams.
“Since we were first appointed as HMLR’s core DDaT Delivery Partner in May 2023 under a £49m contract, our joint teams have delivered tangible, modernising changes that directly improve service speed and data quality. Securing this uplift is a testament to the strength of this collaboration and our shared execution track record.
“We are equally proud that our digital experience agency manifesto, has been selected by the British Library for its Future Web Programme. Helping one of the world’s iconic cultural institutions broaden public access to its vast archives requires adaptable, human-centred digital design-a space where Manifesto excels.
“These wins further strengthen our long-term order book and reinforce TPXimpact’s position as a key digital transformation partner for the UK public sector.”