Business and licensing

Details of advertising and sponsorship opportunities for businesses.

Details on the public review on the Governments plans to help roll out superfast broadband.

Business Rates are a tax paid on business properties. Find out more including how to pay Business Rates.

Links and resources for you and your staff to help your business be as safe and resilient as possible.

Commissioning is the process the council uses to make sure the goods and services we pay for are value for money.

Businesses are facing many challenges, and it can be hard to know how to move your business forward.

Middlesbrough has a wide range of sites and properties for businesses, ranging from basic industrial units to high-value office accommodation.

How to register and how to comply with food hygiene and allergen legislation.

If you have a business in Middlesbrough, support is available to help you go greener.

Advice, guidance and useful contacts for those wanting to grow their existing Middlesbrough-based business.

There are great opportunities for businesses to succeed in Middlesbrough.

Details of licences including premises licences, gambling, hairdressing and cosmetic treatments, and taxis.

Details of how to pay an invoice relating to services provided to you by the council.

Details to help us process your invoices as quickly as possible, including purchase orders and invoicing.

If you're currently unemployed you may be able to set up your own business building on the skills you have.

Advice, guidance and useful contacts for those thinking of starting a business in Middlesbrough.

Details of superfast broadband provision in Middlesbrough.

The Supplier Incentive Programme is an early payment programme, paying suppliers earlier than normal.

This page has a list of contact details for town centre businesses to report various issues.

We work with businesses to promote a fair trading environment for traders and consumers in Middlesbrough.

If you think a business is acting unfairly or illegally, you can report them to Trading Standards.

Businesses producing, transporting or disposing of waste have to comply with the legal duty of care.

Workplace accidents affect employers, employees, and members of the public.