High Scream Limited was incorporated on 26 January 2015 and has been active on the Companies House register since then, under company number 09404552. Its registered office is 40 Queen Anne Street, London W1G 9EL, an address in a traditional professional district. The company's only SIC code is 74909, which stands for other professional, scientific and technical activities not elsewhere classified. That classification is a catch-all for knowledge-based businesses: consultancies, technical advisers, research operations, and similar enterprises. No specific services are listed in the publicly available record, so the precise nature of High Scream's work remains unclear. What is certain is that it holds a Skilled Worker sponsor licence with an A rating, meaning it is legally qualified to bring non-UK employees to the UK under the Skilled Worker route. That licence indicates that the company has either already employed sponsored migrants or has passed the Home Office's due diligence to do so. The size of the workforce is not reported, but a firm of this age and type, based in a prime London location, would reasonably be expected to be small or medium-sized. International operations, beyond any London office, are not documented. For a potential applicant, the sponsor licence is a concrete positive signal, though current vacancies would need to be checked separately.

High Scream Limited was incorporated on 26 January 2015 and has been active on the Companies House register since then, under company number 09404552. Its registered office is 40 Queen Anne Street, London W1G 9EL, an address in a traditional professional district. The company's only SIC code is 74909, which stands for other professional, scientific and technical activities not elsewhere classified. That classification is a catch-all for knowledge-based businesses: consultancies, technical advisers, research operations, and similar enterprises. No specific services are listed in the publicly available record, so the precise nature of High Scream's work remains unclear. What is certain is that it holds a Skilled Worker sponsor licence with an A rating, meaning it is legally qualified to bring non-UK employees to the UK under the Skilled Worker route. That licence indicates that the company has either already employed sponsored migrants or has passed the Home Office's due diligence to do so. The size of the workforce is not reported, but a firm of this age and type, based in a prime London location, would reasonably be expected to be small or medium-sized. International operations, beyond any London office, are not documented. For a potential applicant, the sponsor licence is a concrete positive signal, though current vacancies would need to be checked separately.