Creative businesses deserved better IT
Kaizen IT was founded in 2004 by Roman and Steve — two people who had seen the creative sector's IT problem from different sides and knew exactly what needed to change.
Between them, they had the expertise, the frustration, and a clear sense of what was missing. They called it Kaizen — after the Japanese principle of continuous improvement — because that's what they believed IT support should look like. Not reactive. Not transactional. Better, every day. In 2004, they set out to prove it.
Kaizen isn't just a name. It's the standard we hold ourselves to — in how we support our clients, how we develop our team, and how we approach the technology challenges that businesses face as they grow and evolve.
Where we are today
What started as a two-person operation focused on the creative sector has grown into a team of specialists supporting businesses across industries — from independent creative studios to FTSE-listed corporations, fast-growing scale-ups to established professional services firms.
We remain independently owned. That matters to us, because it means our decisions are always made with our clients' interests in mind — not a parent company's quarterly targets.
Over two decades, we've built an infrastructure of certifications, partnerships, and processes that give our clients genuine confidence: ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 certification, Apple Premium Technical Partner status, Microsoft Partner accreditation, and a team where many engineers hold BPSS national security vetting clearance.
But the thing we're most proud of is simpler than any of that. The majority of our clients have been with us for years. Some have been with us since the beginning. That kind of retention doesn't come from contracts — it comes from trust, built one resolved ticket, one honest conversation, and one well-handled crisis at a time.
We're still independently owned. We're still improving. And we're still doing what we set out to do in 2004 — being the IT partner that businesses in the creative sector, and beyond, actually deserve.