Intelli-pro for Engineering & fire-fighting Solutions plans to increase its sales volume and market share and solidify its presence in the Egyptian market in the New Year 2022, through alluring new agencies and broaden its customers’ base in the Egyptian market.
Chairman of Intelli-pro Eng. Karim Ahmed said that his own company managed in the span of just two years to supply fire-fighting system solutions to 64 companies working in the Egyptian market, by means of accomplishing engineering processes as diverse as studying, designing, supplying, installing, maintenance and after-sale services.
Intelli-pro kick-started its operations in Egypt late 2019, with its core businesses revolving around electro-mechanical works, light current, fire alarm and fire-fighting systems.
Included among projects executed by Intell-pro in Egypt are Orasqualia Water Treatment Plant, Cancer Treatment Center in Ismailia, Telecomegypt’s NN1, together with projects for Energies Egypt, Ceramic Royal, Fresh Electric for Home Appliances, Coca Cola factory’s depot, Vodafone and Passavant for Water & Waste Water Treatment.
The company upholds a strategic partnership with several axes to ensure its turning into one of Egypt’s key providers of fire-fighting systems, maximising its market share in the North African country and realising the dream of adding real and developmental value to fire-fighting solutions market as a whole.
Chairman of Intelli-pro Karim Ahmed hailed interest and attention given by entities, companies and bodies in Egypt to fire-fighting systems for the time being, particularly in the presence of stringent supervision as well as the prevalence of rising awareness of world safety systems in the Egyptian market.
”There is a tough competition in the area of fire-fighting systems,” he said. “Nevertheless, the market, backed by the new national projects and the huge government-led infrastructure and urban development projects spread across the country, can absorb much more competitors.”
Fire accidents increased by 6.2 per cent nationwide to 51,963 in 2020, up from 50,662 in 2019.
Major causes of fires include industrial fires, discarded cigarettes, sulfur and flammable materials.
Causalities of fire accidents reached 199 deaths in 2020, down from 252 cases in 2019, whereas fire injuries were 878 cases in 2020, down from 1203 in 2019.
