This week, Exportcenter Väst published an article highlighting Centriair’s early development and export journey. The article explains that although Centriair is based in Scandinavia, the company’s true growth lies in the international market. Great Britain and Germany were the first steps into Europe, and today Spain, Portugal, and North America are flourishing markets.
For Centriair, a key to entering foreign markets has been working with agents and local representatives. Having a local partner helps overcome language and cultural barriers. Support and financing from regional export programs and the Swedish Export Credit Agency (EKN) have also been crucial for entering new markets and further developing the company’s technology.
Centriair is now experiencing steady growth and strong demand ahead, with 50 percent of its revenue coming from exports to the EU and North America.
This week, Exportcenter Väst posted an article covering Centriairs early development and export. The article describes that even if Centriair is based in Scandinavia, the true growth for the company is in the international market. Great Britain and Germany became the first steps into Europe and now Spain, Portugal and North America are prospering markets.
In the heart of Puglia’s olive country, Centriair has taken a major step into the Italian market with the installation of its 1st air treatment system at BelAgri’s biomethane and fertilizer facility in Candela. The challenge was as clear as the southern skies — to keep odours under control in a plant running close to the local community outdoors and under the region’s scorching summer heat. The suggested biofilter would require constant maintenance and because of that would fail to meet the strict odour emission limits of 300 OU/m3 at the outlet, leading to constant unrest among nearby residents.
Odour is a significant challenge in sectors such as waste management, food processing, biogas production, slaughterhouses, rendering plants, and wastewater treatment. These industries generate strong and persistent odours. If not properly managed, these odours can affect employees, nearby communities, and the overall perception of the industry,