FPT joins UK G-Cloud 15 for public sector cloud support

FPT has been named a supplier on the UK Government's G-Cloud 15 framework, making six of its cloud and digital services available to public-sector buyers.

The listing places the Vietnam-headquartered technology group on Lot 3 for Cloud Support Services, giving bodies such as NHS trusts, integrated care boards and government agencies access to its services through the government procurement route.

G-Cloud 15 is the first version of the framework to operate under the Procurement Act 2023. It gives more than 19,000 public-sector organisations access to pre-approved cloud services and is valued at about GBP £14 billion over four years.

For FPT, the move broadens access to a market that includes NHS England, HM Revenue & Customs, the Ministry of Defence and the Home Office. It also comes as many public bodies seek to update older technology systems, reduce inefficiencies and improve their use of data and artificial intelligence.

The approved services cover application managed services, cloud software engineering, demand forecasting and optimisation, and legacy modernisation. FPT said its application support work includes systems such as SAP ERP, Microsoft Dynamics 365, Power BI dashboards and self-service portals.

In practical terms, the framework listing gives public-sector customers a faster route to buy support for day-to-day operations, system upgrades and migration work. Legacy modernisation is a particular issue for the NHS, where older systems remain in use across parts of the estate and changes often need to be made without interrupting frontline services.

Demand forecasting is another area covered by the approved services. In healthcare and other public services, forecasting tools are used to estimate patient numbers or workloads so organisations can plan staffing and other resources.

UK healthcare

FPT said it is already involved in healthcare technology work in Britain through a collaboration with a health technology company on a radiology information system. According to the company, the platform supports more than 5,000 practices and more than 310,000 clinical users globally.

FPT said the work includes scheduling, voice recognition for reporting and worklist management. It presented the project as an example of how it is applying software modernisation in the health sector.

FPT has sought to strengthen its position in the UK public sector while drawing on a broader international business. The group said it operates in more than 30 countries and territories and reported revenue of USD $2.66 billion for its 2025 financial year.

It also said it has nearly two decades of experience working with healthcare providers and pharmaceutical companies. Its work in that sector includes consulting, system integration, software modernisation and application management.

Mark Scrivens, Chief Executive Officer of FPT UK, said the framework appointment opens a procurement route into organisations dealing with ageing systems and service pressures.

"Behind every NHS appointment, patient record, and public service is technology that needs to work reliably. Our appointment to G-Cloud 15 creates a more accessible route for NHS organisations and other public-sector bodies to leverage FPT's expertise to accelerate digital modernisation and improve service delivery," said Scrivens.

"Combining our AI-first strategy with global engineering depth, we look forward to co-creating solutions with NHS trusts and public-sector organisations to deliver complex digital programmes at scale while maintaining the quality, reliability, and consistency essential to public services," said Scrivens.