PSP Named One of The Sunday Times Best Places to Work 2026

The official Sunday Times Best Places to Work list, in partnership with leading employee experience platform WorkL, has been published online at thetimes.com/best-places-to-work and appears in the print edition of the newspaper on Sunday, 24 May.

This nationwide workplace survey recognises and celebrates the UK’s top employers, showcasing organisations that are leading the way in employee engagement, workplace culture, and overall employee experience.

This year’s Best Places to Work features 567 organisations across industries, split into 28 Best Very Big Places to Work, 126 Best Big Places to Work, 218 Best Medium Places to Work, and 195 Best Small Places to Work. It highlights the best workplaces for women, the LGBTQIA+ community, disabled employees, ethnic minorities, younger and older workers, and those where staff enjoy the highest rates of wellbeing.

The supplement also highlights top performers within nine industry sectors: Business and Management Services, Construction and Building Materials, Financial Services, Marketing and Advertising, Non-Profits and Charities, Retail, Health and Social Care, Technology, and Hospitality.

PSP are thrilled to have been named amongst many other incredible organisations as one of The Best Places to Work in the Small Organisation category.

For PSP, this recognition is a proud reflection of the culture, values, and people at the heart of everything we do. Being included in the Sunday Times Best Places to Work list in the Small Organisation category underlines our ongoing commitment to creating a workplace where every member of the team feels valued, supported, and empowered to do their best work. As a business, we believe that a motivated and engaged team is fundamental to delivering outstanding results for our clients and partners, and this award serves as both a validation of that belief and an inspiration to continue raising the bar.

David Woodcock, Managing Director for PSP said:

“I joined PSP in 2004 when the company was four years old. Twenty-two years later, we've just been named one of The Sunday Times Best Places to Work 2026 and I am so proud of this achievement. What makes this one really special is how the award actually works. There's no panel of judges deciding your fate. It's your own people who complete the survey. So when the result comes back like this, you know exactly where it's come from.

The events industry is not an easy place to build a culture. The hours are unsociable, the pressure is real and we spend a lot of time away. The fact that our people show up the way they do, consistently, is not something I take for granted. This award belongs to the team and I'm so glad I get to work with them”

Zoe Thomas, Editor of The Sunday Times Best Places to Work, said:

“In an evolving world of work Britain’s leading employers are helping staff forge careers that count today and in the future. In turn, the Best Places to Work have the resilience to weather the current economic storms baked in, thanks to engaged workers who go above and beyond with a smile. Our winning employers span sizes and sectors; from tiny charities and specialist law firms, to multinational fast-food chains and utility giants, and everywhere in between. The thread joining them is the belief that a happy workforce is a stepping stone to better performance, faster growth, and bigger profits. More than that, there is a collective instinct that a contented rank-and-file is a worthwhile business goal in and of itself.