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Service

Maintaining

We keep facilities running after handover by managing maintenance works—built on maintenance-ready solutions planned earlier to keep upkeep efficient over time.

Our work

Real project examples

Intermodal rail terminal

POLAND

We help the client build a 500,000 m² intermodal terminal in Central Europe – starting from a deep soil study that defined the right treatment approach for the entire investment.

Notebook production facility

POLAND

We helped the client deliver a manufacturing facility under tight EU funding rules and challenging soil conditions – keeping documentation, schedule, and safety standards aligned throughout.

Automotive parts production facility

POLAND

We helped the client deliver a 25,000 m² automotive facility under tight schedules, demanding weather, and limited material availability across Europe – on time, without compromising quality.

Production facilities for AGV train wagons

POLAND

We helped the client modernise a live rail production facility to current standards – delivered in tight phases that protected continuous 24/7 operations.

Live-site plant reconstruction with furnace 
and warehouses

Bulgaria

We helped the client reconstruct most of an active glass plant – demolishing 35 buildings across multiple work fronts – while production continued 24/7 without interruption.

Logistics center for finished-goods handling

Romania

We helped the client deliver a 91,000 m² logistics centre against a demanding 11-month target – procurement, design, and execution kept in one tight chain to protect the timeline.

Expanding glass production facilitieswith furnace

Romania

We helped the client expand a 1960s glass plant while production continued 24/7 – no stoppages, no operational risk, and a result that feels new without losing the building’s character.

FAQ

Reduce friction

Building maintenance management is the planning, coordination, and supervision of maintenance activities that keep a facility safe, reliable, and efficient after handover. It focuses on organising works, aligning priorities, and keeping documentation and communication clear—so upkeep is controlled rather than reactive.

It typically includes planning maintenance works, coordinating service partners, supervising execution, and tracking progress and close-out. It also covers structured reporting and documentation so owners and operations teams can see what was done, what’s next, and why—without chasing multiple suppliers.

Key responsibilities include setting maintenance priorities, scheduling interventions, coordinating contractors, supervising work quality and safety, and keeping records up to date. It also involves clear communication with operations so maintenance fits the facility’s operating rhythm and avoids unnecessary disruption.

A maintenance plan should define what needs servicing, how often, and who is responsible, plus access and safety requirements for each activity. It should also include priorities (what is critical), scheduling rules to avoid disruption, and a clear way to document works and close-out so maintenance stays consistent over time.

Yes. We prepair maintenance programmes and provide training for the client’s team to support safe, consistent upkeep after handover. The goal is to help your team understand routines, priorities, and best practices for maintaining the facility efficiently in day-to-day operations.

We do not provide software. Instead, we support the maintenance process through planning, supervision, structured programmes, and training for employees – so the facility can be maintained efficiently using the tools and systems your organisation already works with.

Efficiency starts before handover. We plan maintenance-ready solutions already during planning and design – through layout decisions, access logic, and practical choices that reduce recurring effort and long-term costs. That can include solutions that simplify seasonal upkeep.

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