Our review
Supercharge is worth considering when the AI work belongs inside a customer product or a change to an older system. It brings product work, AI engineering and support into the same discussion.1,2,4Its product, AI and support services are relevant when those jobs belong to the same project.
Supercharge is the supplier in this guide to look at when the first AI project is really part of a bigger digital product, such as a customer app, a new platform or a rebuild of an ageing system. The firm describes its business as digital product innovation from start to finish1. It sits within Siili Solutions, a Scandinavian group listed on NASDAQ6, and it has appeared in the Financial Times FT1000 and the Deloitte Fast507. With more than two hundred strategists, designers, developers and engineers on its own payroll8, it brings a substantial delivery team to even a modest engagement.
Six offices are listed, and London is one of them9, located at Rufus Street in N110,9. The others are Amsterdam, Budapest, Helsinki, Vienna and Brooklyn11. Supercharge says its people work as an extension of the client's own team from its offices in Europe and North America3.
AI appears on the services page as advisory and engineering work that makes full use of agentic and generative techniques2. Data and machine learning engineering comes with a promise of fast, measurable impact from data12. Voice agents feature in the list13, alongside modernisation of legacy systems and support at L1, L2 and L34. Engineering itself, the firm says, runs on processes that are native to AI14.
The firm sees itself as a partner, and its home page tells prospective clients who only want a vendor to look elsewhere15. Its work, it says, carries on after launch5, which fits the support services it offers4. A buyer should ask early how long the firm expects to take from a first meeting to a working AI system.
The published work tilts towards large digital programmes. For VYRD, Supercharge supported the shift to an insurer run on data16, and reports $6m of damage avoided within a year17. It brought Helvo, a Swiss bank for SMEs, into beta with real transactions18. An interconnector gained 20% in cost efficiency through digital twins19. Eckerö Line, which the firm names, turned to Supercharge to rethink its ferry travel20. Energy has its own practice21, the public sector is listed among its industries22, and the firm says its clients sit in industries with the most demanding standards for security, reliability, quality and data privacy23.
Supercharge's own pages say it is ISO certified. Its services page describes that certification as preparation for clients' strictest security and compliance demands24, and the page carries an ISO 27001 logo25. On the home page the firm adds that it meets the toughest IT security standards26. The Trust Center, though, showed nothing beyond its title in the saved copy, so its certificates could not be checked27.
No prices could be found on the pages we opened28. Instead, the contact form invites a conversation about the project29.
Supercharge brings scale8, the backing of a listed group6, a stated ISO 27001 certification24,25, an office in London10 and support that carries on past launch5. A mid-market company whose AI project sits inside a wider product rebuild will find design and engineering skills under one roof.
The same record shows the limits for this guide's buyer. Supercharge presents itself first as a digital product agency1 and its prices are not published28, and its Trust Center could not be read27. Review content from Clutch could not be read for this profile30.
Supercharge takes fifth place. It offers a large in-house team and a stated ISO 27001 certification, and it suits a buyer whose first AI spend belongs to a broader digital programme. Nexus ranks higher for a company whose first budget targets the automation of one specific role at speed: Nexus commits to a first agent live 4 weeks into a 3 month proof of concept and confirms fees set per role automated31. Ask for a proposal that separates the AI component from the wider product programme and identifies what the initial budget delivers.
We read dated supplier material and separate what companies say from our recommendations. Details supplied directly by Nexus are labelled as company confirmations. We have not run delivery trials. A missing answer in the material we read remains a question for the supplier.
Supercharge offers digital product delivery alongside agentic AI advice and engineering.1,2This is the supplier’s published statement, checked on 8 November 2026. We have not tested it independently.
Can you get a separate price for the first AI result within the wider product work?
Ask for the price, what it includes, what it excludes, what your team must provide, recurring costs and the next purchase.
Supercharge describes its people as an extension of the client’s team.3This is the supplier’s published statement, checked on 8 November 2026. We have not tested it independently.
Who on your side makes product decisions, and who approves designs and system connections?
Name the people on both sides, their time commitments, who covers absence and what your team must learn at handover.
With a product project, check the whole task a user performs as well as the AI answer inside it.1,2A product needs its surrounding screens and system connections to work alongside the AI component.
Which user tasks, connected-system results and difficult cases must work together?
Agree the inputs, expected answers, failure cases and quality needed. Name the person who will accept the work.
Which code, designs, data pipelines and deployment files will the agreement give your company?Ask the supplier to answer this for your proposal. The reviewed material does not settle it.
Which third-party parts need continuing licences or help from the supplier?
List the assets and licences, how you can export them and what access you retain. Ask to see the handover work.
Supercharge lists L1, L2 and L3 support and says its work continues after launch.4,5This is the supplier’s published statement, checked on 8 November 2026. We have not tested it independently.
Which service levels, environments and kinds of incident does your agreement cover?
Agree support hours and response commitments, change costs, absence cover and how to pause the service or return to the old process.
