LSE: TTG

TT Electronics

EQ Boost shopping vouchers

What shareholders get No dividend currently Update expected with 2027 results

TT Electronics makes electronic parts such as sensors, power supplies and coils. Its customers build them into aircraft, defence equipment and medical devices.

AvailabilityTT’s half-year results of 2 September 2026 report no dividend proposed or paid. Until TT pays a dividend, your TT holding adds no new money to EQ Boost. TT says it is focusing on reducing net debt and will review dividend payments, with a further update expected at its full-year results in 2027.

What you get

Equiniti (EQ) lists TT Electronics for EQ Boost. If TT resumes dividends, eligible holders can spend them on retailer e-vouchers worth more than they pay; the extra value varies by retailer.

EQ Boost explained: benefits, drawbacks and how it works.

What it takes

The published terms do not state a minimum shareholding.

You spend your own dividend money. Choosing EQ Boost replaces the dividend instruction Equiniti holds for that holding, including any dividend reinvestment or scrip instruction. The whole dividend goes to EQ Boost, and you cannot top up the account with other money.

Before buyingA perk is a minor benefit of owning a share, not a reason to buy one. Share prices fall as well as rise, and dealing costs, spreads and tax can exceed a perk’s value. Read about the risks.

Holding through a broker

EQ Boost does not accept shares a broker holds for you in its nominee account. It can accept company-sponsored nominee holdings, so ask Equiniti whether yours qualifies.

Other conditions

Age and residency
You must be over 18. EQ’s terms appear to limit the service to UK residents; if you live elsewhere, ask Equiniti before you apply.
Excluded holders
Corporate shareholders; executors and administrators acting for deceased shareholders
Joint holdings
The account opens in the first-named holder’s name. They must have permission to create it, and withdrawals go to a bank account in their name.

How to claim

You make the election in Shareview Portfolio, Equiniti’s online shareholder account. EQ Boost then asks for your date of birth and an email address that no other EQ Boost account uses.

  1. 1. Check the election for your TT Electronics holdingAsk Equiniti whether an EQ Boost election is available while TT pays no dividend. If it confirms a route for your holding, use Shareview Portfolio and follow EQ’s instructions. An election cannot supply money until a dividend is paid.
  2. 2. Buy vouchers when your dividend arrivesSign in to EQ Boost, compare the current retailer offers and read their terms.

Read EQ Boost’s signup instructions 

Dates

The published terms do not say how long you must hold the shares.

Qualifying date
Check the record date in TT’s announcement for the dividend you want to redirect.
Claim deadline
Choose EQ Boost at least 15 working days before the dividend payment date, unless another deadline is stated. A late instruction takes effect for a later dividend.
Expiry
Each retailer sets its voucher expiry and spending rules.

Practical notes

Voucher and account risks

Vouchers are in sterling. If a retailer goes out of business, you could lose the value of its unspent vouchers. EQ Boost is not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), and money in the account has no Financial Services Compensation Scheme protection. If Equiniti Financial Services Limited holds your shares, the dividend loses FCA client-money protection when it moves to EQ Boost.

Changing back to cash

You can withdraw unspent money to a UK bank account in the account holder’s name. To stop future dividends going to EQ Boost, change the election by the same deadline shown above. A late change may send one more dividend to EQ Boost.