Imran Savas is a British entrepreneur, speaker, activist, and the founder and CEO of Tape UK.
He built Tape UK into a national business with no investment, no co-founder and no safety net. Then he used every stage he earned to speak up for what's right.
Recognised over 25+ times since 2019 for entrepreneurship, leadership and impact including Entrepreneur of the Year 2024 & 2026 titles.
A community of 400,000+ followers spanning celebrities, politicians and change-makers who engage with his message.
Seven years of building Tape UK from scratch — self-funded, purpose-led, and still growing on his own terms.
From TEDx to arenas, universities and community stages, 100+ talks delivered on leadership, purpose, faith and humanity.
He told every client not to pay.
One year into business, when COVID hit, Tape UK kept serving its clients at its own expense.
He twice turned down huge corporate offers.
Outside money would have meant compromising the purpose Tape UK was built on. His independence isn't for sale.
He used the winner's stage to speak for Palestine.
Both times he was named Entrepreneur of the Year, he gave the moment to a cause bigger than himself.
Imran Savas is a British entrepreneur, speaker and activist, and the founder and CEO of Tape UK, a company created to give small businesses accounting, marketing and IT support under one roof.
He launched Tape UK in 2019 with nothing but a vision. As the business grew, he turned down major investment offers to keep it independent and true to its purpose. When COVID hit, he told clients not to pay while the company kept serving them. Today, Tape UK gives 1% of every fee to charity.
His work has been recognised over 25+ times for business, leadership and social impact including Entrepreneur of the Year in both 2024 and 2026. Yet his definition of success has never changed: it isn't what you accumulate, it's the lives you improve.
What sets Imran apart is that he lives the way he leads, on his own terms. He has walked away from deals that clashed with his values and refuses to soften his views to stay comfortable or popular. On politics, faith, racism and government failures, he says what he believes, even on issues most entrepreneurs avoid.
He has spoken out for the people of Palestine, Sudan and Yemen, challenged the government over its treatment of small businesses, and stood firmly against racism and the far right, speaking openly about his experiences as a Muslim in Britain.
That honesty has built him a following of hundreds of thousands including public figures, who follow him not for business tips but because he means what he says and lives by it.
Across social media, stages, podcasts and the press, Imran uses every platform he has not to sell but to motivate, inspire and raise awareness for the causes he believes in.
