Welcome to Kcom - Managing your critical communications. Giving you the time to create tomorrow

Kcom provides communication services for multi-site enterprise and public sector organisations across the UK, and has a well established partner channel. As an independent provider of these services, supported by its BT Wholesale partnership, Kcom is able to offer advanced network capability and related added value services, coupled with a flexible approach to delivering a world-class customer experience.

Public Sector

We understand the challenges public sector organisations face in harnessing the power of communications, cost effectively, in order to improve services to the public.

Featured Customers

Dorset County Council

The investment made now will reap dividends and will provide better value for the taxpayers in future.

NHS BSA

NHSBSA needed a solution that could handle a high volume of calls and provide significant cost savings.

Private Sector

Through working with leading UK businesses, we’ve developed the expertise and capability to help you achieve your business objectives through innovative communication solutions.

Featured Customers

Dominos

Domino's signed a three-year managed services deal with Kcom to provide all of their networking services.

Morrisons

Kcom have provided Morrisons with Managed Services, telephony and data estate solutions for their Head Office in Bradford.

Connected Thinking

Could microclips be a new must for marketers?

05th Jun, 2013

Twitter has launched microvideo app Vine on Android. Could this mean short clips will take over their longer counterparts in our use of video content? How can brands use microclips to their advantage?

Could some companies need to rethink their customer service approach?

03rd Jun, 2013

Shocking new statistics about customer complaints have emerged.

Use social media in innovative ways to make it work for you

30th May, 2013

A power provider and Crimestoppers are teaming up to prevent metal thieves - social media being used to fight an anti-social crime. What other unusual ways can companies use websites like Twitter and Facebook?