Willmott Dixon’s 2022 financial highlights include a turnover of £1.147bn, 91% of budgeted turnover secured for 2023, and a £1.6bn pipeline of orders
According to group chief executive Rick Willmott, the lingering effects of Brexit and Covid, amplified by the continuing war in Ukraine and a surge in interest rates, impacted the company’s financial turnover.
The Building Safety Act and its new regulations also led to the postponement or cancellation of some developments whilst the industry waits for ‘clear and unambiguous’ regulation.
Willmott Dixon’s 2022 financial highlights illustrate that 76% of the business’s turnover was procured via frameworks.
In 2022, Willmott Dixon had a presence across a variety of different frameworks, including:
- Scape
- Procurement Hub
- Southern Construction Framework (SCF)
- NHS ProCure23
- DfE, Pagabo
- CCS
- Homes England
Willmott Dixon Interiors generated a turnover of £133m in 2022, which was less than their turnover of £156m in 2021. This was due to the need to re-assess workspace needs and style for occupants, which led to some delayed projects.
In 2022, the proportion of women at Willmott Dixon exceeded 30%. This is a step closer to the company’s goal to achieve gender parity across all grades by 2030.
