IBMG has announced the official launch of its new dedicated division: Supply Chain Services.
The company sees this strategic expansion as a significant milestone that reinforces its commitment to innovation, operational excellence, and meeting the evolving needs of the Social Housing, Local Authority, and Contractor sectors.
Designed in response to ongoing challenges in logistics, product availability, and workflow efficiency, Supply Chain Services will offer end-to-end support to help customers streamline their operations, reduce costs, and stay focused on core priorities.
“Our clients are facing growing pressure to do more with less — and to do it faster, safer, and smarter,” said Stuart Hough, Divisional Managing Director of Supply Chain Services. at IBMG. “Supply Chain Services is our answer to that challenge: a tailored offering that brings together technology, local service, and our deep industry experience, to create real, measurable value.”
The new division aims to provide a range of practical, hands-on solutions for social housing, local authorities and contractors; including but not limited to:
All services are designed to integrate seamlessly into day-to-day operations, with a focus on local delivery, responsive service, and flexibility.
By leveraging the scale and infrastructure of IBMG, Supply Chain Services is expected to deliver reliable, scalable solutions that help clients improve efficiency and meet performance targets — whether maintaining housing stock, completing repairs, or delivering major works.
IBMG wants this expansion to position it as a proactive partner in solving the sector’s most pressing supply chain and operational challenges.
IBMG has confirmed that its new division is registered under the EEM (Efficiency East Midlands Ltd), PFH (Procurement for Housing) and TPPL (The Procurement Partnership Ltd) frameworks.
The news comes less than a month after the group announced a financial and operational restructuring which has seen the closure of a number of branches in the companies that belong to it (RGB and Kent Blaxill, notably).
