Jobs lost as UK computer manufacturer in liquidation amid £5m debts

Liquidators from Xeinadin Corporate Recovery Limited were appointed for Atamate Limited on July 23, with the manufacturer of computers subsequently passing a resolution that the business be wound-up voluntarily.

This comes after Atamate reported creditors falling due within one year of £5,110,665 in its latest accounts to December 31, 2025.

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In addition, it reported employees of 19, and the founder of the company has confirmed that two jobs have been lost.

Joe Miles said: “Regrettably, this restructuring process will result in the loss of two roles. We are actively supporting the affected individuals during this transition.”

Although registered in Cardiff, its principal trading address is Headington in Oxford, with its purpose on Companies House logged as the manufacture of computers and peripheral equipment.

The Ridings in Oxford, where Atamate’s principal trading address is (Image: Google Maps)

In addition, it was involved in the sale of timber and building materials, and business and domestic software development.

Mr Miles has since clarified that while Atamate Limited (company number: 07130716) is going into liquidation, operations are continuing under Atamate Solutions Ltd (07576418).

He said: “Following delays on a number of key projects over the past year, Atamate Ltd (07130716) has undergone a financial restructuring.

“Operations are continuing under Atamate Solutions Ltd (07576418).”

Both companies have their registered offices in Cardiff and multiple directors have been at both.

On its £5 million debts, Mr Miles said that most of it represents “historic investment and capital”.

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He said: “Regarding the £5 million reported, over 95 per cent of this figure represents historic investment and capital contributed directly by the company’s founders to develop our core technology, rather than outstanding debts owed to external suppliers or third parties.”

Online, Atamate said it delivers modern building management systems (BMS) that it adds are “simple to install, easy to run and cost-effective”.

A building management system is a centralized, computer-based control network installed to monitor, automate, and optimize mechanical, electrical, and plumbing services.

On its website, the company added: “With decades of building engineering expertise and a proven low-cost, high-performance system, we’ve created a modern BMS that works for the real world – not just big budgets.”