The newly opened facility in Pomerania is already the fourth STILL branch in Poland. The branch will primarily serve sales and service functions. Eventually, it will also include a forklift rental department. Thus, it will take over the main service responsibilities in this area, which were previously handled by the company Techtrans. Employment in the new facility will be provided primarily to office and service staff.
The Gdańsk branch of STILL Polska is located near important transport routes – in the vicinity of the Tricity Bypass. The 650 sqm area will include, among other things, a rental warehouse for used vehicles and a spare parts facility. The commissioned, modern warehouse is capable of accommodating over 100 forklifts, which can be available at any time for customers deciding to rent. This will increase the transparency of transactions and allow for a visual inspection of the machine’s technical condition – these are often new or professionally refurbished vehicles. The main advantage of the newly created facility will be, above all, the presence of service in the region, which will shorten the response time of technical staff and ensure full fleet availability in the warehouse.
– Although we have been operating in Pomerania for a long time, the new branch is intended to increase the attractiveness of our offer. Northern Poland is an important area for us due to the presence of highly specialized industries, e.g., fish processing, and the operation of the Pomeranian Special Economic Zone. Systematically expanding our sales and service network is very important to us, as it allows us to respond even more effectively and quickly to the expectations of our customers and business partners – says Borys Wochna, CEO of STILL Polska.
The opening of the facility in Gdańsk is another stage in the development of the company’s structure in Poland. Other service centers are located in Warsaw and Poznań – and since October last year, also in Będzin near Katowice. Present on the Polish market for 17 years, the company does not rule out further investments in the future.