Vote now to decide the UK’s best tech companies

a header image for the PC Pro Excellence Awards — (Image credit: Future)

Voting has begun in the UK’s longest-running awards for customer satisfaction in tech: the PC Pro Excellence Awards.

Set up by our sibling publication PC Pro, which provides the latest developments in the world of IT, as well as a suite of tech reviews, the awards invite residents of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to share their experiences, good or bad, to help PC Pro deliver a verdict like no other.

For these awards are about trust. Based on your experience, and thousands of others, PC Pro builds up a picture of just how good a broadband provider’s customer service is. How reliable a company’s products are, from printers to phones, from laptops to smartwatches.

We also want to know how you rate each product you’ve bought for value for money - and whether you’d buy from the same company again.

Take part today in the PC Pro Tech Excellence Awards 2023.

Voting ends at midnight on Monday, September 18, with the results published in the issue that goes on sale Thursday, December 9. To make sure you don’t miss it, take advantage of our latest subscription offer.

And in case you’re wondering, last year’s winners include:

Best laptop and tablet manufacturer: Apple
Best PC manufacturers: Chillblast, Scan
Best ISP and web host: Zen Internet
Best printer manufacturer: Brother
Best mobile data provider: Giffgaff
Best smartphone manufacturer: Google, OnePlus
Best monitor manufacturer: BenQ
Best online retailer: Box, Scan
Best NAS manufacturer: QNAP
Best router manufacturer: DrayTek
Best cloud storage: Backblaze

Tim Danton is the Editor-in-Chief of PC Pro, the UK's number one IT monthly magazine, keeping readers up to speed on the latest technology developments since 1994. He first took the wheel of PC Pro in 2004 and has stayed on the title in a variety of positions ever since. Tim also brings his long-standing journalism experience to technology sites BigTechQuestion and TechFinitive, where he helps edit articles and pen his own takes on the latest in the world of tech. Tim has also written a book about the birth of home computing in the 1980s, entitled The Computers That Made Britain.