
Fourth Year as One of the UK’s Best Super Large Workplaces
BUUK Infrastructure (Power On’s parent company) has been recognised by its employees as a Great Place to Work® for the fourth year running, retaining our status as one of the UK’s Best Super-Large Workplaces for 2021.
This fantastic achievement would not be possible without the hard work and commitment of our employees to make BUUK a truly Great Place to Work.
Today, as a Group, we continue to be the leading provider of multi-utility infrastructure solutions to the UK’s new-build market, and this is down to the quality, performance and passion of our greatest asset, our employees. Achieving Great Place to Work (GPTW) status for a fourth year running demonstrates the real team effort across BUUK, where our culture, values and team spirit are so evident in every part of our business, especially over the last year.
GPTW is one of the world’s premier employer accreditations, operating in over 50 countries, recognising organisations that demonstrate excellence in Management, HR and Culture. Organisations are independently assessed through a rigorous process of staff surveys and cultural audits.

Further news at Power On...
- News

Prefab community heat hubs offer time - and cost-effective solution for high rise developments
We're proud to be delivering a pioneering prefabricated Community Heat Hub and communal heat network at The Green Quarter in Southall. The project will provide low-carbon heating to 2,538 homes, demonstrating how modern energy infrastructure can accelerate delivery and support the transition to more sustainable communities.
- News

Why utilities fragmentation is holding back housing delivery
Utilities may account for only a small proportion of development costs, but their impact on programme delivery is significant. Discover why integrated multi-utilities delivery is helping developers reduce risk, improve efficiency and protect project outcomes.
- News

Digitalisation and Low-Carbon Housing: What Developers Need to Know
Neil Fitzsimons, Managing Director of Power On, explores how digitalisation is reshaping the UK's residential sector. From Networked Ground Source Heat Pumps to Community Heat Hubs and smart controls, this article sets out how developers, M&E consultants, and utility specialists can design, build, and operate genuinely future-ready low-carbon homes.