No - but I think at some point, you or your customers will see benefits in IPv6, or your clients may require it by policy (some of mine do). No rush, just saying, it takes time, may as well start with bits and pieces now.
As a provider, the main benefit I've seen is that every user has a roughly unique IP. It's easier to audit things. It's really messy when lots of users are behind CGNat. Another benefit, eventually, is the cost of IPv4 space (but admittedly not a big problem now).
It's less likely that you will do so at a "customer" request, rather it will be ISP/Hosting provider that will start to charge you evermore increasing fees to rent your IP address. The the Ipv4 space gets more competitive you will see the fees for routable IPv4 address go up; and conveniently there will be "discounts" to go ipv6. That's when I imagine most businesses will make the switch.
