The combined power of a group of things when they are working together which is greater than the total power achieved by each working separately.
Synergetix began in 1994 by its current MD, over the years there have been a number of changes in shareholders/Directors and its trading name, the latest in November 2009. Throughout the past 17 years the Company has become synonymous with supplying quality components to a variety of industries, generally working with OEM’s and designers as clients.
Synergetix Ltd have been involved in many high profile projects over the last decade including a £1.2M project at Londons St Pancras station, refurbishment work in the Houses of Parliament and work on the New Tate Gallery to name but a few.
We define ourselves as a ‘Manufacturing Project Management’ Company and are proud to say, many of our existing clients view us as an external division of their organisation.
Typically the components or assemblies we supply are project specific, generally labour intensive and require front end design input and occasionally working prototypes. Our experienced team have a wealth of expertise over a wide variety of manufacturing processes, offering our clients on-going cost savings, value engineering propositions and both prototype and product development.
We offer our clients the best solution for their requirements rather than tailor their component to suit in-house capabilities. This approach means we can offer our clients the very latest in technology and a much greater choice across a broader range of processes.
A large part of the success of Synergetix is the time and effort spent with our clients, listening to their needs and product expectations, covering all technical specification, functional requirements and potential pitfalls with every component.
The ultimate goal of Synergetix being the commercial success of every product we are involved in, through the product being on time, right first time, every time and within budget.
As part of our service, we can undertake 3D CAD modelling for visualisation purposes and a range of rapid prototyping processes for proofing out functions.
