Systemair reports progress on climate targets and workplace safety

The Skinnskatteberg-based company is positioning energy efficiency as its primary contribution to international climate goals. With the International Energy Agency calling for a doubling of efficiency improvements by 2030, Systemair is pivoting its product line toward high-performance hardware. CEO Robert Larsson noted that the firm is prioritizing solutions that optimize indoor air quality while simultaneously curbing building energy demand.

Technological milestones this year included the launch of axial fans that cut energy use by 21 percent and the expansion of demand-controlled ventilation systems, which can lower consumption by up to 30 percent when paired with the company’s SAVE units. Beyond hardware, the firm saw a 33 percent revenue increase in retrofit and upgrade services, suggesting a growing market appetite for extending the lifespan of existing infrastructure.

Internal metrics also indicate steady operational shifts. Safety protocols have reduced sickness-related injuries by 50 percent over the last three years, while investments in on-site solar power generated 3.2 million kWh of electricity. As of the current reporting cycle, 67 percent of the group’s manufacturing facilities hold ISO 14001 certification. The company remains committed to full certification by 2031, alongside new internal initiatives such as a mentorship program designed to increase female representation in leadership roles.