Internet company Domino has won a major award for its work on an e-business system for one of the UK's biggest packaging companies.

It won the 2001 Digital Britain Award for 'Best Integrated Supply Chain in Manufacturing'. The ceremony was held to spotlight British organisations receiving significant business benefits through the adoption and use of new technologies.

The company, based in Kingston Bagpuize and at Oxford Business Park, won the award jointly with Braitrim, which makes packaging for UK retailers.

Over the past two years Domino has designed and implemented a unique supply-chain management system for Braitrim. It is specifically engineered to streamline order placing and fulfilment for customers via the Internet.

The judges felt the Braitrim system was an excellent example of business process integration, allowing rapid exchange of information and visibility across the whole supply chain.

Braitrim director Jack Paddison said: "This is a stunning achievement for everyone in the organisation. We are delighted."

Jeremy Anderson, of Domino Systems, said: "Winning this award is rewarding for all those involved - for Domino for demonstrating the ability to deliver mission-critical e-business solutions and exploiting the use of emerging technologies in an effective fashion, and for Braitrim for having the vision to look beyond traditional vendors and being an early adopter of the Web."

Hosted by broadcaster and journalist Adrian Chiles, the Digital Britain Awards were developed by US software giant Microsoft in conjunction with key UK partners BT, Compaq, KPMG Consulting and SAP (UK) Ltd.

Media sponsors for the awards were Business Voice, Manufacturing Computer Solutions, Public Finance and The Times.