As the smallest city in England, Wells has a population of around 12,000. It has a range of amenities including hotels and restaurants, and a high street that acts as a retail hub for the local area. Wells is popular with tourists, thanks to its heritage sites as well as the fact it offers easy access to other tourist destinations such as Stonehenge and Bath. It is also in close proximity to Glastonbury, Wookey Hole and the rugged nearby coastline.
The city has recently had a new technology business centre approved, providing further opportunity for growth. The Wells Technology Enterprise Centre (WTEC) will offer commercial space as well as support and networking events for small and medium businesses in a variety of industries.
If you'd like to find out which companies are enjoying the most success in the city of Wells, take a look below. We've compiled records from our Wells B2B database and ordered the highest earners depending on their annual revenue. Discover who took the top spot below.
MoreThe wider area of Somerset has a solid economy and a range of business investment opportunities. The economy grew by 3.2% between 2013 and 2014, to reach £9.586 billion, at a rate faster than the UK overall. It's predicted that the economy will continue to grow at an impressive rate, reaching almost £14 billion by 2030 - an increase of 45% on 2014.
The service industries provide the majority of GVA for Somerset, and manufacturing is also an important sector, with output being higher than the national average. Tourism contributes large sums to the county's economy, with over 25 million visitors annually.
