After more than 30 years in Victoria, we are moving to our new headquarters with WFG. On 30th September 2025, we’ll be moving into our new home at TIDE, right in the heart of London’s Bankside district.

When the conversation turns to sustainability in the built environment, attention often centres on structure, façade, and finishes. Yet some of the most significant carbon impacts lie out of sight, in the technical systems that keep buildings running. MEP embodied carbon. Mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) services, plant replacement, and exposed systems are essential to workplace function, but they carry a hidden carbon cost that cannot be ignored.

In our Report & Accounts 2024, we share an overview of our financial performance, including total turnover, net profit, and reporting of Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions. As a subsidiary of Workplace Futures Group, we are proud to have our achievements and contributions to the Group’s continued success highlighted.

This document outlines our commitment to achieving net-zero carbon emissions before 2050 with minimal reliance on offsets. Learn more about our approach towards a low-carbon future, covering emissions tracking, energy efficiency and circular economy.

Imagine you’re running a workplace experiment: keep the layout, the décor, and the furniture exactly the same, but switch off the ventilation, alter the lighting, and let the temperature drift. The difference in how people feel and perform would be immediate. That’s the influence of mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) systems that, when working well, fade into the background, yet when absent, reveal their role as the bedrock of wellbeing. These technical services are the silent influencers of wellbeing, impacting how people experience their workplace daily.