DXC Technology announces a strategic partnership with ElevenLabs to embed voice AI across its enterprise operations and customer solutions, while revealing its participation in ElevenLabs' $500 million Series D round — marking one of the first major commitments by a traditional IT services giant to make voice AI a core enterprise platform.
On July 28, 2026, DXC Technology — a Fortune 500 IT services company with approximately $13 billion in annual revenue — announced a strategic partnership with ElevenLabs to embed advanced voice AI capabilities across both DXC's internal operations and customer-facing solutions. In a parallel disclosure, DXC confirmed its participation in ElevenLabs' $500 million Series D funding round, which valued the voice AI company at approximately $11 billion, formalizing a financial relationship that had been developing between the two companies.
The partnership is structured around four key application areas. First, Enterprise Productivity and Digital Workforce: deploying AI voice agents and copilots for service desk operations, training, and knowledge management. Second, Customer Experience Transformation: embedding natural-sounding, multilingual voice interfaces into customer service platforms. Third, Industry-Specific Solutions: integrating voice AI into DXC's offerings for insurance, healthcare, and financial services to streamline claims processing, patient intake, and compliance workflows. Fourth, Modern Application and Platform Engineering: combining ElevenLabs' voice capabilities with DXC's application modernization and orchestration platforms. The initiative will be expanded through LabX, DXC's AI-native product incubator, and includes a joint go-to-market strategy.
The announcement drove DXC's stock up approximately 4.3% in afternoon trading, suggesting investor appetite for traditional IT services firms that commit to AI transformation rather than being disrupted by it. CEO Raul Fernandez framed voice as 'a primary interface for how enterprises engage with customers and employees,' signaling that DXC views voice AI not as a peripheral feature but as a core platform investment. The partnership aligns with DXC's 'Fast Track' innovation agenda, which focuses on scaling next-generation AI, SaaS, and platform-led solutions as the company navigates a competitive IT services landscape increasingly shaped by AI automation.
For ElevenLabs, the DXC deal represents a new category of enterprise partner: the global systems integrator. While ElevenLabs has previously partnered with cloud platforms (IBM, Tencent), government entities (UK DSIT, Poland's Vinci/BGK), and direct enterprise customers (Revolut, Deutsche Telekom, Deliveroo), an IT services partnership opens a deployment channel into the thousands of large enterprises that rely on firms like DXC to design, build, and operate their technology stacks. For the broader voice AI industry, the DXC-ElevenLabs deal signals that enterprise IT services — a sector historically slow to adopt emerging technology — is now treating voice AI as a must-have platform capability rather than an experimental add-on.
