New headquarters for growing accident management firm

Accident management solutions company, Activate Group, has secured a new 14,000 sq ft headquarters at Dean Clough in Halifax.
The group has relocated from existing premises at Dean Clough to support its expansion.
Founded in 2015 Activate Group employs more than 700 people nationwide, providing accident management services to the fleet and insurance industries. Clients include Tesco, AXA, Holman, Direct line, Marshmallow and RSA.
Earlier this year Activate Group confirmed a major investment deal with Elysian Capital to fuel rapid growth plans for the business.
Adrian Furness, managing director at Activate Group, said: “We are pleased to be able to expand our headquarters while maintaining our established presence a Dean Clough.
“The historic mill complex has been home to Activate Group since inception and delivers a plethora of exceptional spaces and amenity for our team.
“Indeed, Halifax itself is one of the biggest providers of insurance services in the UK and provides us with unparalleled opportunities for growth.
“We are expanding our presence here because of the incredible talent pipeline and the town’s commitment to nurturing skills through partnerships with local schools, colleges, and apprenticeship programmes.”
Activate Group has relocated from a 9,000 sq ft premises in F Mill to 14,000 sq ft of refurbished mill space in D Mill at Dean Clough.
Jeremy Hall, chairman and managing director at Dean Clough Ltd, said: “We are pleased to be able to support Activate Group as it pursues an exciting growth plan with a fantastic new headquarters facility at Dean Clough.
“We pride ourselves in providing very personalised business support for expanding enterprises, large or small, and Activate Group’s decision to stay at Dean Clough is testament to that.
“Dean Clough, as its stands today, is the result of more than 40 years in curating a truly unique environment for work and leisure.
“Its historical relevance and grandeur of the mill buildings, combined with the important carbon benefits of repurposing historic buildings, provides very unique and sustainable spaces for modern day uses.”