Dynisma, the motion simulator technology company, has made its debut appearance in The Sunday Times 100, a ranking of Britain’s fastest-growing private companies, in which it was listed as the leading automotive technology business.
The Sunday Times 100 honours independent, privately owned and UK headquartered businesses that have demonstrated innovation and rapid growth. Dynisma’s low-latency, high-bandwidth automotive simulator systems are developed and built in-house by a 90-strong team employed at its headquarters in Bristol, UK.
Dynisma’s placing in The Sunday Times 100 ranking of Britain’s fastest-growing private companies has been based on gaining £11.9m of simulator sales and growth of 78.86% to date – and the business expects to double revenue again in FY24.
After starting with a simulator commission within the top tier of motorsport, Dynisma’s simulators have since been installed at OEMs, race teams and engineering consultancies around the world, including McLaren Automotive. The company credits its rapid growth to its proprietary disruptive technology and ever-increasing demand from international car makers for simulators to develop battery electric vehicles and self-driving systems.
Ash Warne, CEO of Dynisma, said: “I am delighted to see Dynisma debut in The Sunday Times 100, Britain’s fastest-growing private companies, ranking as the highest-placed automotive technology business. This is testament to our fantastic team which has developed game-changing technology for the automotive and motorsport sectors, with a rapidly growing global customer base. We are not, however, ones to rest on our laurels, with big plans for further growth.”
As part of its ongoing expansion, Dynisma’s growth saw the opening of its state-of-the-art 15,000-square feet campus in Bristol last year, where the design, development, engineering and demonstration of the company’s cutting-edge simulators takes place for a global audience.
