UserTesting's UK entity has sat on the Companies House register since August 2009, filing under SIC 62020 for information technology consultancy. Its registered office is at 15 Hanover Square in London, a Mayfair address of the kind often used by tech firms running a compact UK sales and support presence rather than a large engineering base. The trading name is tied to a software platform that gathers feedback from real people on websites, apps and prototypes and routes it back to product, design and marketing teams. Clients use it to check whether a checkout flow confuses customers, whether a prototype lands, or whether a redesign moved the numbers it was meant to move. That matches the SIC code's consultancy framing: advisory work delivered through a subscription platform rather than bespoke project contracts. For a sponsorship applicant the licence is the part that counts. UserTesting holds a Skilled Worker sponsor licence with an A rating, meaning the Home Office has assessed it as compliant and it can assign Certificates of Sponsorship. A is the standard tier and indicates no recent compliance action; sponsors drop to B when they are being monitored or have breached their duties, so A here is a good sign. UK headcount is not disclosed and is likely modest relative to the wider group. Sponsors of this profile typically hire into sales, customer success, solution consulting and product roles, though the register does not confirm which occupations this office actually sponsors. Check the live entry on the Home Office sponsor register before applying, since sponsorship of any given role turns on the salary and SOC code meeting the going rate.

UserTesting's UK entity has sat on the Companies House register since August 2009, filing under SIC 62020 for information technology consultancy. Its registered office is at 15 Hanover Square in London, a Mayfair address of the kind often used by tech firms running a compact UK sales and support presence rather than a large engineering base. The trading name is tied to a software platform that gathers feedback from real people on websites, apps and prototypes and routes it back to product, design and marketing teams. Clients use it to check whether a checkout flow confuses customers, whether a prototype lands, or whether a redesign moved the numbers it was meant to move. That matches the SIC code's consultancy framing: advisory work delivered through a subscription platform rather than bespoke project contracts. For a sponsorship applicant the licence is the part that counts. UserTesting holds a Skilled Worker sponsor licence with an A rating, meaning the Home Office has assessed it as compliant and it can assign Certificates of Sponsorship. A is the standard tier and indicates no recent compliance action; sponsors drop to B when they are being monitored or have breached their duties, so A here is a good sign. UK headcount is not disclosed and is likely modest relative to the wider group. Sponsors of this profile typically hire into sales, customer success, solution consulting and product roles, though the register does not confirm which occupations this office actually sponsors. Check the live entry on the Home Office sponsor register before applying, since sponsorship of any given role turns on the salary and SOC code meeting the going rate.