Choosing a partner, not simply a transfer tool
Prodrive approached secure data exchange as a considered procurement decision, with clear expectations around continuity, usability, support and cost.
Best known for motorsport, Prodrive has diversified into a wider technology business serving multiple sectors. Its UK operations employ more than 500 people across Banbury and Milton Keynes.
The selection challenge
Find a dependable replacement that users could adopt easily and the business could justify commercially.
The assessment needed to address concerns associated with the incumbent tool while demonstrating practical benefits for day-to-day secure exchanges.
01A technology business with demanding workflows
Prodrive is a world-leading motorsport and technology business. Motorsport remains central to its identity, but it forms one part of a wider organisation working across a range of sectors and technical disciplines.
That environment requires business information and project files to move between internal users, customers and partners through a process that people can understand and rely upon.
02Researching the market against strict requirements
Prodrive explored the market before selecting an MX 100 plan that could provide up to 100 users with the ability to send and receive an unlimited number of files through a controlled environment.
The team assessed potential providers against a strict set of requirements rather than making a decision on headline features alone. This created a structured benchmark for usability, service continuity, visibility and commercial fit.
03Testing the full service before committing
A 30-day trial gave Prodrive access to the complete platform and allowed prospective users to evaluate the experience directly. The test helped the team confirm that the service was easy to navigate and that the dashboard presented recent activity clearly.
For organisations running a similar evaluation, a hands-on My MX Data trial provides an opportunity to test controlled file exchange against real workflows before a wider rollout.