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ServiceNow and Devoteam Join Forces to Redefine CRM Transformation for Europe and Middle East Businesses

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ServiceNow and Devoteam Join Forces to Redefine CRM Transformation for Europe and Middle East Businesses
News

News

ServiceNow and Devoteam Join Forces to Redefine CRM Transformation for Europe and Middle East Businesses

2025-04-24 04:06 Last Updated At:04:21

SANTA CLARA, Calif. & PARIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 23, 2025--

ServiceNow (NYSE: NOW), the AI platform for business transformation, and Devoteam, an AI-driven technology consulting firm, today announced a multi-year strategic partnership to accelerate CRM modernization for businesses across Europe and Middle East. The partnership brings together ServiceNow’s AI-fueled Customer Service Management (CSM), Sales & Order Management (SOM), and Field Service Management (FSM) capabilities with Devoteam’s AI-first digital transformation services to transform experiences across the entire customer, agent and seller lifecycle.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250423530986/en/

The CRM space continues to experience rapid growth, with IDC estimating it will reach $39.24 billion in Europe, Middle East and Africa by 2027 1. This partnership will enable mutual customers to drive innovation, improve efficiency, and explore new growth opportunities by leveraging advanced CRM technology and expertise provided by the ServiceNow Platform. Together, Devoteam and ServiceNow will deliver end-to-end solutions that can meet clients where they are in their business transformation to automate insights and optimize each step in the customer journey within their CRM framework, powered by strong CSM, FSM and Sales and Order Management capabilities.

“Customer expectations that businesses need to deliver on are only getting higher and higher,” said Sebastien Chevrel, Group Managing Director at Devoteam. “We’re proud to be partnering with ServiceNow to help enterprises meet the needs of their customers with every interaction strengthening their overall CRM strategy through best-in-class CSM and FSM. Working together, we’re accelerating the path to value for our customers in this fast-paced environment of AI innovation.”

“As a valued partner, Devoteam has long been at the forefront of supporting our customers in realizing the potential of the ServiceNow Platform,” said Cathy Mauzaize, president, EMEA at ServiceNow. “This alliance positions us to rapidly scale CRM innovation across Europe and the Middle East—driving measurable business outcomes through the unmatched combination of ServiceNow’s AI-powered platform and Devoteam’s trusted expertise. Working together we’re positioned to help our customers realize a faster time to value and new levels of productivity, while delivering standout customer experiences within their CRM initiatives.”

Devoteam has a long-standing partnership with ServiceNow and most recently was awarded Elite Consulting & Implementation Partner of the Year as well as Customer Workflow Partner of the Year. With deep expertise in the ServiceNow Platform, particularly in driving a strong CRM strategy through its CSM and FSM modules, Devoteam’s sustained commitment to delivering exceptional value and driving successful outcomes for mutual customers, such as St. Maclou, Husqvarna and Konica Minolta, positions them as a natural partner to support ServiceNow’s growth in the CRM space.

About Devoteam

Devoteam is an AI-driven tech consulting firm specialising in cloud platforms, cyber, data, and sustainability. Tech native for almost 30 years, Devoteam guides businesses through sustainable digital transformation to deliver value.

A cornerstone of Devoteam's digital transformation expertise lies within its robust ServiceNow practice. With a global team of 900 certified ServiceNow consultants operating across 20 countries, Devoteam empowers organizations to optimize their workflows, enhance employee and customer experiences, and drive significant business outcomes. Devoteam's commitment to excellence is reflected in its strong CSAT score of 4.8, demonstrating the value and satisfaction its clients experience through its ServiceNow engagements.

With over 11,000 tech architects in more than 25 countries across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, Devoteam is committed to using technology to serve people.

About ServiceNow

ServiceNow (NYSE: NOW) is putting AI to work for people. We move with the pace of innovation to help customers transform organizations across every industry while upholding a trustworthy, human centered approach to deploying our products and services at scale. Our AI platform for business transformation connects people, processes, data, and devices to increase productivity and maximize business outcomes. For more information, visit: www.servicenow.com.

© 2025 ServiceNow, Inc. All rights reserved. ServiceNow, the ServiceNow logo, Now, and other ServiceNow marks are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of ServiceNow, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. Other company names, product names, and logos may be trademarks of the respective companies with which they are associated. https://www.servicenow.com

1Source: IDC, Worldwide Customer Relationship Management Applications Software Forecast, 2024–2028: AI-Driven Data Strategies Fueling Market Growth, doc #US52770624, December 2024

ServiceNow and Devoteam Join Forces to Redefine CRM Transformation for Europe and Middle East Businesses

ServiceNow and Devoteam Join Forces to Redefine CRM Transformation for Europe and Middle East Businesses

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump signed a New Year's Eve proclamation delaying increased tariffs on upholstered furniture, kitchen cabinets and vanities for a year, citing ongoing trade talks.

Trump's order signed Wednesday keeps in place a 25% tariff he imposed in September on those goods, but delays for another year a 30% tariff on upholstered furniture and 50% tariff on kitchen cabinets and vanities.

The increases, which were set to take effect Jan. 1, come as the Republican president instituted a broad swath of taxes on imported goods to address trade imbalances and other issues.

The president has said the tariffs on furniture are needed to “bolster American industry and protect national security.”

The delay is the latest in the roller coaster of Trump's tariffs wars since he returned to office last year, with the president announcing levies at times without warning and then delaying or pulling back from them just as abruptly.

The Trump administration on Wednesday also signaled it may back away from a steep tariff proposed on Italian pasta that would have put the rate at 107%. The U.S. had threatened to add a heavy tariff on Italian pasta makers after the U.S. Commerce Department launched what it said was a routine antidumping review based on allegations that the pasta makers sold product into the US at below-market prices and undercut local competitors.

A final decision on the sanctions was scheduled for Jan. 2, with the option of extending it.

The Commerce Department said Wednesday that based on a new review, the rates would be lowered to between 2.26% and 13.89% for the pasta makers because they had addressed many of the department's concerns. A final decision is now set for March 12.

Italian farm lobby Coldiretti and another food industry association, Filiera Italia, welcomed the development. The two lobby groups had strongly objected to the original tariffs and urged the Italian government to intervene.

The two associations said the original proposed tariffs would have doubled the cost of a plate of pasta for American families, “opening the door to Italian-sounding products and penalizing the authentic quality of Made in Italy.”

They reported that in 2024, Italian pasta exports to the U.S. amounted to €671 million ($787 million.)

“Coldiretti and Filiera Italia will continue to defend our premium pasta exported to the U.S. market, which we have also supported with a strong campaign in the international media,” the associations said in a statement.

Associated Press writer Nicole Winfield in Rome contributed to this report.

President Donald Trump speaks at a New Year's Eve celebration at his Mar-a-Lago club, Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025, in Palm Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

President Donald Trump speaks at a New Year's Eve celebration at his Mar-a-Lago club, Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025, in Palm Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

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