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ISO 22301 Certification · Oxford

ISO 22301 Certification in Oxford

Certifying business continuity management for Oxford organisations, where the analysis does the work and the plan document does not. Establishing how long each activity can be unavailable before the consequences become serious is the difficult part, and it is the part organisations skip on the way to producing a plan.

Why this comes up

The problem

There is a continuity plan, every process in it is marked critical, and nobody has agreed what recovery time is affordable.

What you get

What we deliver

  • Business impact analysis completed with the people who own each activity
  • Recovery objectives agreed by the business rather than proposed by IT
  • Dependencies mapped, including suppliers whose failure would stop you
  • Plans written for the people who would use them under pressure, not for an auditor
  • Exercises run and the results acted on, since untested plans fail on contact
  • Certification pursued against a scope that reflects what customers are asking about

Want this scoped for your business in Oxford?

Thirty minutes, no charge, no sales script. You leave with a written summary of what iso 22301 certification would actually involve — whether or not you use us.

Book a 30-minute call

Working in Oxford

South East

Oxford's economy runs on research and life sciences, and a lot of the work here starts with a research group or spin-out that needs a prototype turned into something other people can safely use.

Research groups and spin-outs needing a prototype turned into a supportable product make up most of the local demand.

Sectors we work with in Oxford

  • Research & Higher Education
  • Life Sciences
  • Publishing
  • Technology
  • Tourism

What we work with

Technologies and platforms

  • Microsoft 365
  • SharePoint
  • Power BI
  • Veeam

Who we work with

Industries we serve

  • Financial services
  • Manufacturing
  • Logistics
  • Healthcare
  • Public sector

Why us

Why Oxford businesses choose Asionis

  • Projects typically launched within 4–8 weeks
  • No long-term contracts required
  • All team members UK-based
  • Dedicated account manager and development team
  • Transparent reporting with monthly performance metrics
  • Scalable from startup to enterprise

How we work

  1. Step 1

    Free consultation

    A 30-minute call to understand the problem. You keep the written summary either way.

  2. Step 2

    Proposal

    Scope, timeline and a fixed price, in writing, before anything starts.

  3. Step 3

    Build

    Short cycles with regular check-ins, so you see progress rather than hear about it.

  4. Step 4

    Launch and support

    We handle the go-live and stay available afterwards.

ISO 22301 Certification in Oxford — common questions

Why is the impact analysis the hard part?
Because it forces trade-offs. Every department believes its work is critical, and establishing that payroll can be down for three days while order dispatch cannot be down for four hours requires a decision the business has to own — which is precisely why it gets avoided.
Who should set recovery objectives?
The business, informed by what it would cost to achieve them. An IT function choosing a four-hour recovery target has committed the organisation to substantial expenditure without anybody deciding it was worth the money, and the reverse leaves an unacceptable exposure nobody agreed to.
How much do supplier dependencies matter?
Frequently more than internal systems. An organisation with excellent internal continuity that depends on a single supplier with none has simply relocated the risk, and the analysis has to follow the dependency outwards rather than stopping at the boundary.
Do the exercises need to be elaborate?
No, and small regular ones beat an annual set piece. Walking a specific scenario through with the team who would handle it, for two hours, reliably finds out-of-date contact details, missing access and steps that assume somebody who has left — which is what the exercise is for.
Do you work with businesses across Oxfordshire?
Yes. We are based in Leicester, United Kingdom and work with clients throughout South East, including Oxford and the surrounding Oxfordshire area. Most collaboration happens remotely, and we travel for kick-offs and key milestones.
What kind of Oxford businesses do you usually work with?
Research groups and spin-outs needing a prototype turned into a supportable product make up most of the local demand. Beyond that we work across Research & Higher Education, Life Sciences, Publishing, Technology and Tourism.
Do you cover the areas around Oxford?
Yes — we work throughout South East, including Reading, Milton Keynes, Cambridge, London. Oxford is an urban area of roughly 170,000+, and we take on work across the wider Oxfordshire region rather than the city boundary alone.

Talk to us about ISO 22301 Certification in Oxford

A 30-minute call with someone who would actually work on it. No sales script, no obligation.

  • Projects typically launched within 4–8 weeks
  • No long-term contracts required
  • All team members UK-based
  • Dedicated account manager and development team
  • Transparent reporting with monthly performance metrics
  • Scalable from startup to enterprise

Or reach us directly

07707 771599admin@asionis.com

Leicester, United Kingdom