About Dell United Kingdom

Customers are at the core of everything Dell does. We listen carefully to their needs and desires, and collaborate to find new ways to make technology work harder for them. 

Read about how these U.K. customers use the power of technology to achieve their goals:

Large Enterprise

• RES (Renewable Energy Systems)
• Betfair
• Double Negative

Public Sector

• Bracknell Forest Council
• Newport City Homes
• Lodge Park College
• Haberdashers’ Aske’s Boys’ School
• University of Leicester
• University of Dundee
• Hammersmith and Fulham Primary Care Trust
• Bedfordshire and Luton Mental Health and Social Care Partnership Trust

SMB

• Pensions First
• KN Networks
• Catalyst2
• Redington

Quick Facts

• Dell started selling IT solutions to customers in the U.K. in 1987.
• Today Dell’s headquarters for Europe, the Middle East and Africa are located in Bracknell, Berkshire.
• Dell Scotland, based in Glasgow, has a well-deserved reputation as a Centre of Excellence that serves our small, medium and large business and public sector customers. 

Technology to Help Communities Thrive

We are working with customers to prepare a generation of young people in the U.K. and across the globe to use technology to unleash their potential through breakthrough educational initiatives.

Dell YouthConnect

Dell YouthConnect is our signature philanthropy programme for digital inclusion that promotes education in math, science, literacy and technology skills for young people. Our YouthConnect programmes in the U.K. include:

Action for Children

Action for Children supports the most vulnerable young people in the U.K. Dell has been working with the organisation for the past seven years through the annual Byte Night event. The organisation is investing their YouthConnect grant on programmes which combine social care work and technology to help reduce common fears and frustrations of working with ICT. These programmes provide support to six projects clustered in Greater London and Glasgow, each intensively supporting a key group of eight to 12 young people and providing wider benefits for 60-plus young people per project. 

Centre for Digital (CDI) Inclusion UK

Established in 2008, the U.K. division of CDI is setting its sights on enabling low-income communities to use, design and develop mobile and Web-based applications for positive social change and community action. The first step is a pilot program for 16-25 year olds, funded by a grant from Dell YouthConnect and centred on the use of smartphone technology, to teach them citizenship and social entrepreneurship. Read more about Dell and CDI. Read more about Dell and CDI.