Silverbrook Technologies Ltd Silverbrook
Enterprise software engineering Mon–Fri, 9:00–18:00

Contact · Silverbrook Technologies Ltd

Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Talk to an engineer about your system

The first conversation matters more than the form. If you have a specific system in mind, a timeline, or a technical problem that is not resolving, tell us about it. If you are not sure yet what you need, that is also a reasonable place to start.

The number reaches the engineering team, not a call centre.

One page gathers the routes we actually answer: a direct phone line to the team, a mailbox that accepts a paragraph or a full technical document, and an enquiry form you can fill at any hour.

Whichever way you use, an engineer reads it. Enquiries that arrive with a timeline or a short description of the problem usually get a faster and more useful reply than a one-line message.

Two direct channels, and one that waits for you

Reach us by phone or email during working hours, or send an enquiry whenever it suits you. All three go to the same team, so nothing is lost between inboxes.

Direct line

Phone

Call +44 20 7474 1143 during UK business hours. The number reaches the engineering team rather than a call centre, which means the person who answers can usually point you in the right direction on the same call.

Have the system name and the outcome you want within reach, and the call can go further than a message.

Call +44 20 7474 1143

Written enquiry

Email

Write to [email protected] with a short description of the system or the problem.

Attachments are fine. Long technical documents are welcome, but a paragraph is enough to start.

Email the team

Not in a hurry

Reading first

Not ready to describe the problem yet? The resources section covers assessment, staging, and how to write a brief suppliers can price.

If something there raises a question, you can send it through without committing to a project.

Read the resources

Enquiry form

One page, straight to the team

The form on this page goes directly to the engineering team. Include the best number to reach you and one or two sentences about what you are trying to solve. If you are working against a deadline, say so, and we will respond accordingly.

Your details go only to the Silverbrook engineering team, so we can reply to your enquiry.

There is no charge for the first conversation, and no obligation to go further.

Office

The Turbine Business Centre, Turbine Road, Birkenhead, Merseyside, CH41 9BA, England.

Visits are by appointment, and the office is a short walk from Birkenhead Central. Let us know in advance if you are travelling, and we will confirm the arrangements.

Working hours

Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

What happens after you get in touch

No long silence and no sales sequence. An engineer reads your enquiry first, and the reply tells you plainly whether Silverbrook is a sensible fit for the work.

How we work
Read

An engineer reads it

Your enquiry reaches the engineering team rather than a sales desk, so the reply comes back with a technical read of what you have described. If the shape of the problem is unclear, that is fine — the first reply often contains a question rather than a proposal.

Scope

We arrange a call

If it looks like a fit, we arrange a call to understand the problem properly — the system, the constraints, and the people who will use it. Bring whoever needs to be in the room; a call usually settles more than a written exchange.

Write

You get the assessment in writing

From there, we scope an assessment that produces a written technical view, an approach, and a phased plan. There is no charge for the first conversation, and no obligation to go further.

Long shared desks on a Silverbrook enterprise delivery floor, with cool daylight from a high window on the left.

The Birkenhead delivery floor

Enquiries are read where the work is done, on the same floor.

Before you write

A useful first message

Bring the names of the systems involved, the outcome you need, and the constraint that makes it difficult. If you do not know all three yet, say so and describe what you do know. Together they shape the assessment more than a long description does.

What helps

  • The system name and roughly how old it is.
  • The outcome you want, in your own words.
  • The deadline or the event that sets it.

What waits

  • A finished brief before anyone talks.
  • A fixed number on the first reply.
  • A decision on the first call.

Still deciding

If you are not ready to talk yet, that is fine. Read the resources section, which covers assessment, staging, and how to write a brief suppliers can price. If something there raises a question, you can send it through without committing to a project.

Office

The Turbine Business Centre, Turbine Road, Birkenhead, Merseyside, CH41 9BA, England