Top 50 IT Services Companies: 2026 Edition

Accenture is the largest company in this ranking, with fiscal 2026 revenues of US$74,183 million, up 6% in US dollars. Its 10-K splits revenue almost evenly by type of work: US$36,883 million from consulting and US$37,300 million from managed services, the latter covering application, infrastructure and operations outsourcing. The Americas generated US$36,547 million, EMEA US$26,959 million and Asia Pacific US$10,678 million. The company is domiciled in Dublin, Ireland, and listed on the New York Stock Exchange. It reported new bookings of US$84.5 billion for the year and approximately 814,000 people at 31 August 2026, which makes it both the largest earner and the largest employer in this ranking.

NTT DATA Group, headquartered in Toyosu, Tokyo, and established in 1988, reported net sales of ¥5,004.6 billion for fiscal 2025, up 7.9% from ¥4,638.7 billion, with operating profit of ¥488.2 billion. The company reports Japan, Overseas and a separate global technology and services (GTSS) business that holds its data-centre and network operations, which is why it sits closer to infrastructure services than most systems integrators. Its corporate profile lists 197,800 consolidated employees at 31 March 2025 and operations in more than 70 countries. Its results presentation describes record highs across its key financial indicators for the year.

Tata Consultancy Services, part of the Tata group, reported revenue of ₹2,67,021 crore for fiscal 2026, up 4.6% year on year but down 2.4% in constant currency. Total contract value signed during the year was US$40.7 billion, including five mega deals. Headcount stood at 584,519 at 31 March 2026, 23,460 lower than a year earlier after a restructuring programme carried out during the year. TCS remains the largest Indian provider and the second-largest employer in this list after Accenture.

Capgemini, based in Paris, reported 2025 revenues of €22,465 million, up 1.7% reported and 3.4% at constant exchange rates, with an operating margin of 13.3%. Bookings rose 3.9% at constant rates to €24.4 billion. Headcount reached 423,400 at the end of 2025, up 82,300 in a year, mainly because of the integration of WNS team members; the offshore workforce rose 42% to 279,200, or 66% of the total. The WNS acquisition added a large business process services arm to a group already active in consulting, applications, cloud infrastructure and engineering services. Fourth-quarter growth at constant exchange rates was 10.6%, largely reflecting the consolidation.

Fujitsu's fiscal 2025 revenue was ¥3,502.9 billion, down 1.3% year on year, according to the results summary published on 28 April 2026; adjusted operating profit reached ¥390.5 billion, of which Service Solutions contributed ¥361.4 billion. A Service Solutions revenue total for the year could not be verified from a source opened for this list, so Fujitsu is ranked on group revenue, which also includes hardware and device sales; this overstates its services revenue and is flagged in the methodology. The group's first-quarter fiscal 2026 report shows Service Solutions revenue of ¥548.9 billion for the quarter, up 6.7%, driven by its Uvance and modernisation businesses.

Cognizant, headquartered in Teaneck, New Jersey, reported 2025 revenues of US$21,108 million, up 7.0% on 2024. It goes to market through four industry segments: Health Sciences, Financial Services, Products and Resources, and Communications, Media and Technology. At 31 December 2025 it had approximately 351,600 employees, of whom 256,900 were in India, 41,600 in North America and 14,600 in continental Europe. Its revenue sits within US$100 million of IBM's consulting segment, so the two swap positions easily from year to year. The company's delivery model is close to that of the large Indian providers, but its listing, headquarters and much of its client base are in the United States.

IBM Consulting is one of IBM's three reporting segments, alongside Software and Infrastructure. In 2025 it generated US$21,055 million of revenue, up 1.8% as reported and 0.4% at constant currency. The segment has two lines: Strategy and Technology (US$11,537 million) and Intelligent Operations (US$9,518 million). IBM's fourth-quarter release put consulting revenue for the quarter at US$5.3 billion, up 3%. Only the consulting segment is counted here: IBM's Infrastructure segment is mainly hardware and support, and its former infrastructure-services unit was spun off as Kyndryl in 2021. IBM is headquartered in Armonk, New York.

Infosys, incorporated in Bengaluru, reported fiscal 2026 revenues of US$20,158 million, up from US$19,277 million in fiscal 2025. Export revenue made up 97.1% of the total, reflecting a client base mostly outside India. Its employee count grew from 259,619 in March 2021 to 328,594 at 31 March 2026. The company reports in US dollars under IFRS in its Form 20-F, which makes it one of the few Indian providers whose ranking figure needs no currency conversion.

Hitachi's Digital Systems & Services segment recorded total revenues of ¥2,940.1 billion in fiscal 2025, including ¥183.5 billion of intersegment sales, and segment profit (adjusted EBITA) of ¥450.1 billion. Hitachi defines the segment as digital solutions (system integration, cloud services and consulting), IT products such as storage and servers, software and ATMs, so the figure contains some hardware. The company's 27 April 2026 release cited solid digital demand in Japan in this sector as one driver of group revenue growth to ¥10,586.8 billion.

Leidos, based in Reston, Virginia, reported revenues of US$17,174 million for fiscal 2025, up 3% from US$16,662 million. It is organised into four segments: National Security & Digital, Health & Civil, Commercial & International and Defense Systems. At 2 January 2026 it employed approximately 47,000 people, about 41,900 of them in the United States, with the rest spread across roughly 45 countries. The company is included because a large share of its work is IT modernisation, systems integration and managed IT for federal agencies, but its Defense Systems segment also builds hardware, so not all revenue is IT services.

Kyndryl was formed in November 2021 when IBM spun off the infrastructure services unit of its Global Technology Services segment. Headquartered at One Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, it reported fiscal 2026 revenue of US$15,092 million, flat on fiscal 2025 as reported and down 3% in constant currency. It reports four geographic segments: United States, Japan, Principal Markets and Strategic Markets. United States revenue was US$3.8 billion, down 2% because low-margin contracts signed before the spin-off expired, while Japan contributed US$2.3 billion. It had approximately 72,000 employees in 60 countries, about 90% of them outside the US.

HCLTech, headquartered in Noida, reported fiscal 2026 revenue of ₹1,30,144 crore, 11.18% higher than in fiscal 2025, according to a Press Trust of India report of its results. Net profit for the year declined 4.3% to ₹16,642 crore; fourth-quarter revenue rose 12.34% to ₹33,981 crore. Management guided to 1-4% constant-currency revenue growth for fiscal 2027 and described the demand environment as highly volatile, citing tariffs and softer discretionary spending. On the same exchange-rate basis as the rest of this list, its fiscal 2026 revenue converts to about US$14.9 billion, placing it just behind Kyndryl.

DXC Technology was created by the merger of Computer Sciences Corporation with the Enterprise Services business of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. It is based in Ashburn, Virginia, and reported fiscal 2026 revenues of US$12,644 million, down from US$12,871 million, with net income falling to US$28 million. DXC reports three segments: Consulting & Engineering Services, Global Infrastructure Services and Insurance Software & Services. It describes itself as modernising, securing and operating complex technology estates and had approximately 115,000 employees in 60 countries.

CGI reported fiscal 2026 revenue of C$16.57 billion, up 4.2% year on year or 2.2% in constant currency, with earnings before income taxes of C$2,479.7 million. Fourth-quarter revenue was C$4.15 billion and bookings were C$4.53 billion, a book-to-bill ratio of 109.2%. At 30 September 2026 the company had approximately 94,000 consultants and professionals worldwide. CGI's model combines consulting and systems integration with long-term managed IT and business process contracts, and it continues to grow partly through acquisitions; during the fourth quarter it invested in acquired businesses alongside C$89.4 million of reinvestment in its own operations.

Booz Allen Hamilton, headquartered in McLean, Virginia, reported fiscal 2026 revenue of US$11,217 million, down from US$11,980 million the previous year; excluding billable expenses, revenue was US$7,767 million. At 31 March 2026 the company employed approximately 31,500 people, including 28,800 customer-facing staff, working in 23 countries. Booz Allen is ranked on total GAAP revenue for consistency with other entries. Its work spans technology consulting, systems engineering, cyber security and AI for defence, intelligence and civil agencies, which places it in the government IT services segment.

Wipro, incorporated in Bengaluru, reported fiscal 2026 revenues of ₹926,240 million under IFRS, up from ₹890,884 million in fiscal 2025. Its Form 20-F gives a convenience translation of US$9,871 million at the 31 March 2026 rate; this list instead converts at the 2025 Federal Reserve average for consistency with other entries. The company describes a workforce of more than 240,000 employees and business partners across six continents. Wipro's revenue mix covers cloud and infrastructure, applications, consulting and engineering services.

CACI International, based in Reston, Virginia, reported fiscal 2026 revenues of US$9,567.8 million, up 10.9% from US$8,627.8 million. Founded in 1962 as a simulation technology company, it now describes itself as a provider of technology and expertise supporting national security missions and government modernisation. Its operations are conducted through subsidiaries mainly in the United States and Europe. It is ranked here on total revenue; some of that revenue comes from software and hardware-based mission technology rather than pure services.

Atos Group reported 2025 revenue of €8,001 million, in line with its target of more than €8 billion. The Atos strategic business unit, which holds the IT services activities, generated €6,963 million, down 16.2% organically, while Eviden revenue rose 6.7% to €1,039 million on deliveries such as the Jupiter supercomputer. North American revenue fell 27.9% organically after contract exits decided in 2024. Headcount was 63,193 at the end of 2025, 19.1% lower than a year earlier, as the Genesis restructuring programme cut the cost base. It is ranked here on total group revenue.

SAIC, headquartered in Reston, Virginia, reported revenues of US$7,262 million for the year to 30 January 2026, down 3% from US$7,479 million. Customers include the Department of Defense, NASA, the Department of Justice, the Department of Homeland Security and members of the intelligence community, served through approximately 1,700 active contracts and task orders. The company has approximately 23,000 employees. SAIC reorganised its business at the start of fiscal 2025 and is ranked on total revenue.

Sopra Steria reported 2025 revenue of €5,648.0 million, down 2.2% both reported and organically, with organic growth returning in the fourth quarter at 1.8%. Its operating margin on business activity was 9.5%. Headcount stood at 51,275 at the end of 2025, compared with 50,988 a year earlier, with the acquisitions of Neocase and Aurexia adding about 230 people. The group combines consulting and systems integration with infrastructure management, business process services and its own software. It is ranked one place above Tech Mahindra because its euro revenue converts to about US$6,386 million, a margin of less than US$1 million.

Tech Mahindra, part of the Mahindra group, reported fiscal 2026 revenue of US$6,385 million, up 1.9% reported and 0.6% in constant currency. EBIT rose 31.4% to US$797 million, an EBIT margin of 12.6%, and new deal wins reached US$3,794 million in total contract value, up 41.6%. Total headcount at the end of March 2026 was 147,623, 1,108 fewer than a year earlier, with IT attrition of 12.1%. The release was issued from Mumbai and quotes chief executive Mohit Joshi on the year's results.

EPAM Systems, headquartered in Newtown, Pennsylvania, reported 2025 revenues of US$5,457.1 million, up from US$4,727.9 million in 2024. Its predecessor entity was founded in 1993 and the company was incorporated in Delaware in 2002. At 31 December 2025 it had approximately 56,600 delivery personnel; India had become its largest delivery location, with about 12,200 delivery professionals after adding roughly 2,150 during the year. EPAM is more engineering-oriented than most firms in this ranking and less involved in infrastructure outsourcing, but it is included because it sells consulting, integration and managed services as well as custom software.

SCSK reported sales of ¥780.326 billion for the year to 31 March 2026, up from ¥596.065 billion, with operating profit of ¥86.260 billion and net income of ¥66.870 billion. Following a tender offer and share consolidation by Sumitomo Corporation, it was delisted from the Tokyo Stock Exchange on 12 March 2026. For the year to March 2027 it forecasts sales of ¥820 billion and operating profit of ¥100 billion. SCSK provides systems integration, infrastructure services and software development mainly to Japanese companies. Its sales rose by about 31% in the year, which places it in the top 25 of this ranking.

LTM, the company formerly called LTIMindtree and part of the Larsen & Toubro group, reported fiscal 2026 revenue from operations of ₹42,307.6 crore, up 11.31%, and net profit of ₹5,018.1 crore. Fourth-quarter revenue rose 15.55% year on year to ₹11,291.7 crore. The company had 87,950 employees at the end of the year, compared with 84,307 a year earlier. Chief executive Venu Lambu described a shift to an AI-centric organisation built around the company's BlueVerse platform and a cost programme called Fit4Future.

Amdocs reported fiscal 2026 revenue of US$4,697 million, up 3.6% as reported and 3.0% in constant currency. Managed services revenue was US$3,023 million, about 64% of the total, which is why the company is included in an IT services ranking rather than only among software vendors. During the year it announced an eight-year strategic agreement with AT&T and said it was entering the insurance industry. Amdocs' clients are mainly telecom and media operators, for which it runs billing, customer-management and network-related IT under multi-year contracts.

T-Systems is reported as Deutsche Telekom's Systems Solutions segment. In 2025 the segment's total revenue rose 2.5% to €4,103 million and order entry rose 4.2% to €4,191 million. Adjusted EBITDA AL for the segment was €427 million. Deutsche Telekom described 2025 as an extremely successful year for T-Systems, ending with a strong fourth quarter in which segment revenue reached €1,066 million. T-Systems provides cloud and infrastructure operations, SAP and digital services, and security services, mainly to German and European enterprises and public-sector clients. Only the segment figure is counted here, not Deutsche Telekom's telecom revenue.

Samsung SDS reported 2025 revenue of KRW 13.9299 trillion, but more than half of that came from logistics (KRW 7.3864 trillion), so only its IT service business is counted here. IT service revenue was KRW 6.5435 trillion, up 2.2%, and cloud revenue within it grew 15.4% to KRW 2.6802 trillion. The company attributes cloud growth to its Samsung Cloud Platform, GPU-as-a-service and managed services for financial-sector cloud migration. It plans to launch GPU-as-a-service on NVIDIA B300 hardware and to pursue data-centre design-build-operate projects.

ASGN Incorporated, based in Glen Allen, Virginia, reported 2025 revenues of US$3,980.4 million, down from US$4,099.7 million. In November 2025 it announced a rebrand to Everforth, a parent brand uniting Apex Systems, Creative Circle, CyberCoders, ECS, GlideFast and TopBloc. The company describes itself as a provider of IT solutions to commercial and government sectors and reports commercial and federal government segments. Part of its revenue still comes from technology staffing rather than outcome-based services, which distinguishes it from systems integrators of similar size. Its ECS unit holds the federal contract backlog.

Minsait is the IT and digital transformation division of Spain's Indra Group. In 2025 it recorded sales of €3.129 billion, up 5%, with acquisitions of Totalnet and MQA adding inorganic growth. Indra's group revenue was €5,457 million, but most of the rest comes from defence, air traffic management and mobility, so only Minsait is ranked. Minsait's backlog grew 9%. Indra's release attributes the year to strong performances in civil-sector business lines, including public administrations.

Reply, based in Turin, reported consolidated 2025 turnover of €2,483.6 million, up 8.0% from €2,300.5 million. EBITDA rose to €467.6 million and EBIT to €391.7 million, with group net profit of €250.9 million. The group is organised as a network of specialised companies covering cloud, data, AI, digital services and systems integration. Group net profit rose to €250.9 million from €211.1 million. The results were approved by the board on 12 March 2026 for submission to the shareholders' meeting of 23 April 2026.

Rackspace Technology, headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, reported 2025 revenue of US$2,685.7 million, down 1.9% from US$2,737.1 million. It describes itself as a hybrid cloud and AI solutions company that designs, integrates and operates infrastructure, data foundations and software platforms, from governed private cloud to AI deployed in production. It reports public cloud and private cloud services separately. The company says it has around 5,000 employees, which it calls Rackers, including consultants and engineers.

Formula Systems (1985) is an Israeli holding company whose subsidiaries include Matrix IT, Michpal Technologies and InSync Staffing Solutions. Its 2025 revenues were US$2,627.1 million, up from US$2,218.4 million in 2024, according to its Form 20-F. Matrix IT, the largest subsidiary, provides IT services, outsourcing, software integration and infrastructure services in Israel, while other holdings add software products and staffing. Because Formula consolidates several businesses, part of its revenue is software rather than services. It files with the SEC as a foreign private issuer and its shares trade on Nasdaq.

Globant was founded in 2003 by a group of co-founders that includes chairman and chief executive Martín Migoya. It reported 2025 revenues of US$2,454.9 million, up from US$2,415.7 million in 2024. Fixed-price work made up 28.0% of revenue in 2025, while licences, resales and other items made up 5.3%. Globant positions itself around digital engineering and AI rather than infrastructure outsourcing, and is ranked here between Formula Systems and Chinasoft International on converted revenue.

Chinasoft International reported 2025 revenue of RMB 17.03 billion, up 0.50%, with service revenue rising 2.30% to RMB 16.69 billion; net profit fell 36.7%. Sales from its full-stack, full-scenario AI products and services doubled to about RMB 2.00 billion. Headcount rose 3.9% to 78,030, of whom 96.2% were technical staff. The company had 1,884 active clients, and the top five accounted for 57.9% of service revenue, a high degree of concentration. Chinasoft is the only mainland Chinese company in this ranking. Its figures come from a broker's summary of its audited annual results.

Tieto reported 2025 revenue of €1,852.3 million from continuing operations, down from €1,879.5 million, with organic growth of -2%. In connection with a brand renewal, Tietoevry adopted the name Tieto and new segment names during 2025. The divestment of Tietoevry Tech Services was completed on 2 September 2025 and is reported as a discontinued operation. The company also divested Bekk Consulting and launched a €150 million share buyback. For 2026 it expects organic growth of -2% to 0% and an adjusted operating margin of 14.8-15.8%.

Unisys, based in Blue Bell, Pennsylvania, reported 2025 revenue of US$1,950.1 million, down from US$2,008.4 million. The company separates licence and support (L&S) revenue, US$428.1 million, from the rest of the business, US$1,522.0 million; the L&S line is tied to its ClearPath Forward enterprise computing platform. Gross profit was US$549.3 million. Its segments cover digital workspace services, cloud, applications and infrastructure, and enterprise computing solutions. Licence and support gross profit was US$293.9 million, more than the US$255.4 million earned by the rest of the business, which shows how much of Unisys's profit still depends on the ClearPath platform.

ICF International, headquartered in Reston, Virginia, reported 2025 revenue of US$1,872.9 million, down 7.3% from US$2,019.8 million. Its principal operating subsidiary was founded in 1969, and the current company took the ICF International name in 2006. Backlog at the end of 2025 was US$3,405.0 million. ICF had approximately 8,400 full-time and part-time employees. Its work combines IT modernisation and digital services for civilian agencies with consulting for energy utilities and other commercial clients.

Coforge reported fiscal 2026 revenue of US$1,870 million (INR 164,207 million), up 29.2% in US dollars and 35.9% in rupees, the highest growth rate among the companies in this list. EBITDA rose 68.2% in US-dollar terms to US$347 million, and the EBIT margin expanded by 370 basis points to 14.4%. The company entered fiscal 2027 with an executable order book of US$1.75 billion and planned an EBITDA margin above 20.5%. Coforge describes itself as an AI-native engineering services company, with offices in Princeton, New Jersey, and Greater Noida, India.

Insight Enterprises, headquartered in Chandler, Arizona, describes itself as a Fortune 500-ranked solutions integrator. Its 2025 total net sales were US$8,247.2 million, but US$6,531.0 million of that came from products, so only services net sales of US$1,716.2 million are counted here. Services net sales grew from US$1,686.1 million in 2024. In North America, software net sales fell 27% in 2025. Insight sells cloud, managed and professional services alongside hardware and software resale, which places it between a reseller and a services firm.

adesso, based in Dortmund, describes itself as an IT service provider. It increased revenue organically by 14% to €1.47 billion in 2025, from €1.29 billion, and improved earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation by 30%. The company confirmed these figures with its audited consolidated financial statements on 31 March 2026. adesso combines IT consulting, custom software, industry-specific solutions and operations services. It is the largest of the German IT services companies in this ranking after T-Systems.

Persistent Systems reported fiscal 2026 revenue of US$1,654.4 million, up 17.4% from US$1,409.1 million. In rupees revenue was INR 147,484.5 million, up 23.5%, and EBIT was INR 23,034.7 million, a 15.6% margin. Fourth-quarter revenue was US$436.0 million, up 3.2% from the previous quarter, and the company declared a full-year dividend of ₹40 per share. Profit before tax was INR 24,112.1 million, up from INR 18,223.1 million. With Coforge, it is one of the two fastest-growing mid-size Indian providers in this list.

Hexaware Technologies reported calendar 2025 revenue of US$1,537.4 million, 7.6% higher than in 2024. Fourth-quarter revenue was US$389 million, up 4.5% year on year, and EBITDA margin expanded by 65 basis points. The company reports on a calendar year, unlike most Indian providers, so its ranking figure covers a different period from those ending in March 2026. Hexaware sells application, cloud and infrastructure services together with business process work. It is ranked here between Persistent Systems and Nagarro.

Nagarro released audited 2025 statements on 29 April 2026 showing revenue of €999.3 million, up 2.8% from €972.0 million, and up 6.1% in constant currency. Gross profit grew 8.6% to €321 million and the adjusted EBITDA margin was 13.8%, within its forecast range. Its 2025 results included a one-time €12.4 million expense from new labour codes in India, where it employs a large part of its workforce. Nagarro focuses on digital product engineering and enterprise application services, with a smaller managed-services element. It ranks just above Endava on 2025 revenue converted to US dollars.

Endava reported revenue of £772.3 million for the year to 30 June 2025, up 4.3% from £740.8 million. Its largest delivery location is Romania, with about 3,289 delivery employees at 30 June 2025. On 28 October 2026 the company said it would restate previously reported fiscal 2026 results after an audit-committee investigation into accounting treatment, with an expected revenue impact of roughly 2-4% of fiscal 2025 revenue. Because the fiscal 2026 figures were being restated, Endava is ranked on its fiscal 2025 accounts. Its shares trade on the New York Stock Exchange.

GFT Technologies, based in Stuttgart, reported 2025 revenue of €888 million, slightly above its forecast of €885 million, with adjusted EBIT of €67 million and an EBT margin of 5.2%. The company described the year as confirmation of its AI-centred five-year strategy in a difficult market. Revenue from insurance clients grew 15%, and revenue in Brazil grew 28%. GFT is ranked here just below Endava on converted 2025 revenue, the two being separated by about US$15 million.

Zensar Technologies, part of the RPG group and headquartered in Pune, reported fiscal 2026 revenue of US$643.7 million, up 3.1% in reported currency and 1.7% in constant currency. In rupee terms revenue grew 7.7%. Fourth-quarter revenue was US$158.4 million. The company describes its services as experience, engineering and engagement solutions and says it has more than 10,500 employees in over 30 locations. Zensar is among the smaller Indian providers in this ranking.

Sify Technologies reported fiscal 2026 revenue of ₹44,877 million, up from ₹39,886 million; its Form 20-F gives a convenience translation of US$474 million. Cost of sales was 59.81% of revenue, down from 62.47%. Unlike most firms in this list, Sify operates its own data centres, and its filing lists the power demands of those facilities among its specific risks. That makes it one of the few infrastructure-heavy providers here, closer to Rackspace than to consulting-led firms. It files with the SEC as a foreign private issuer and has operations in Chennai, Mumbai, Kolkata and other Indian cities.

Grid Dynamics, headquartered in San Ramon, California, reported 2025 revenue of US$411.8 million, up from US$350.6 million in 2024. Retail is its leadership vertical, serving major retailers and brands, while technology, media and telecoms, finance, and healthcare and pharma (US$10.2 million in 2025) make up most of the rest. It is one of the smaller US-listed firms in the ranking and is included because it publishes audited revenue and sells consulting and integration services as well as engineering capacity.

The Hackett Group, headquartered in Miami, Florida, reported 2025 total revenue of US$305.6 million, down from US$313.9 million. Its Global Strategy & Business Transformation group generated US$169.6 million, Oracle Solutions US$72.7 million and SAP Solutions US$63.4 million. At 26 December 2025 it had 1,503 associates, excluding subcontractors, 81% of whom were billable. Its largest client accounted for 6% of revenue in 2025 and its top ten for 24%. Hackett is the smallest revenue-ranked company here and illustrates the consulting and enterprise-application end of the IT services market.

Nomura Research Institute, headquartered in the Otemachi district of Tokyo and established in 1965, reported 16,894 group employees at 31 March 2026. Its corporate overview lists consolidated revenue for fiscal 2025 as "8,147 billion yen", a figure that appears to contain a unit error, so it was not used and NRI is placed after the revenue-ranked group by headcount, as the methodology requires. NRI's four business lines are consulting, financial IT solutions, industrial IT solutions and IT platform services.