Restore Information Management has acquired Bristol-based MPS Marketing Services in a £2.3 million deal, strengthening its print and mail capabilities as it targets further growth in the public sector.
Restore Information Management MD, Nigel Dews
The acquisition forms part of Restore Information Management’s wider strategy to expand its outbound communications offering and better support organisations managing high-volume customer communications across both physical and digital channels.
MPS Marketing Services specialises in print and mail services, with an established customer base in local government. The combined business will support local authorities, NHS organisations and other public sector bodies with the secure and compliant delivery of a wide range of communications, including council tax correspondence, benefits notifications, patient letters, bills, statements and other business-critical documents.
According to Restore Information Management, the acquisition will increase production capacity while giving customers access to a broader range of print services, greater operational flexibility and additional expertise.
“This acquisition reflects our continued investment in services to help customers communicate securely, efficiently and at scale,” said Nigel Dews, managing director of Restore Information Management. “MPS brings highly regarded expertise and strong relationships across local government, complementing our existing support for councils, the NHS and the wider public sector. We look forward to combining our abilities to deliver even greater value for customers as their communication needs evolve.”
Restore Information Management is the UK’s largest independent provider of information management services and supports more than 6000 customers nationwide. Its portfolio includes data management, digital transformation, physical document storage, document scanning, mailroom management and outbound communication services.
The addition of MPS further strengthens Restore Information Management’s position in the transactional print and communications market, particularly within the public sector, where organisations continue to balance demand for printed communications with increasing digital engagement while maintaining security and regulatory compliance.
