Made Tech Group (AIM:MTEC), the AIM-listed provider of digital, data and technology services to the UK public sector, has been selected as a supplier on all three lots it bid for under the Met Office's Delivery Partnerships Framework 2 (DPF2).
The four-year framework covers technology solutions across the full lifecycle of Met Office products and services.
Made Tech's lots are worth a combined £68 million: £9 million for Lot 1 (Data), where it is one of three suppliers; £12 million for Lot 3 (Secure Services), also one of three; and £47 million for Lot 4 (Applications), one of five.
No contracts have yet been awarded under DPF2, and there is no guaranteed level of spend attributable to Made Tech, with individual work packages to be tendered over the framework's term.
The company flagged its Lot 3 selection as particularly significant, since it opens a route to higher-security government work, including Defence-related programmes, building on capabilities developed in Public Safety and Central Government.
Made Tech is a long-standing partner to the Met Office, having jointly won the National Technology Awards' Public Sector Project of the Year in 2026 for the National Weather App.
"Expanding and deepening our existing client relationships is a key growth driver, alongside new client wins, and this selection underscores the progress we are making across both fronts," said chief executive Rory MacDonald.
News Intelligence what this means for the company
Made Tech has secured supplier status across all three lots of the Met Office's four-year Delivery Partnerships Framework, worth a combined £68 million in framework value. Critically, no contracts have been awarded yet and there is no guaranteed spend, but the selection—particularly on the Lot 3 Secure Services lot tied to defence work—validates the company's capability to compete for higher-security government programmes and deepens an existing relationship. This builds on a £19m Government Digital Service contract award that anchored the company's backlog earlier this year.
Framework selection is a credential win and optionality, not revenue. The £68m represents potential work packages to be tendered over four years across three supplier pools (Made Tech is one of three, three, and five respectively), with no floor or guaranteed allocation. Against a contracted backlog of approximately £115m, this framework opens a route to defence-adjacent work but does not materially shift near-term revenue visibility until individual work packages are awarded.
Insights assembled by AI. Editor-reviewed and grounded in tickstock’s coverage and proprietary knowledge graph.
Content is for informational purposes only, not financial advice.
