Raytec acquires Finnish specialist Atexor

November 30, 2025

British LED lighting expert Raytec Ltd is strengthening its portfolio in the field of explosion-proof lighting solutions and acquiring Finnish manufacturer Atexor Oy. Atexor has specialised in portable and temporary ATEX and IECEx-certified lighting systems for decades and is considered an established supplier for demanding industrial applications.

With this acquisition, Raytec is expanding its offering in the hazardous area lighting segment and at the same time strengthening its market presence in Europe. Atexor contributes robust mobile lighting solutions for industries such as oil and gas, petrochemicals and manufacturing. The products are designed for reliable use in potentially explosive environments and are used internationally.

According to Raytec, the acquisition strengthens the company’s strategic focus on offering customers a comprehensive selection of specialised lighting for safety-critical environments. In future, both companies will benefit from combined expertise, expanded development resources and an extended service and support network.

Atexor also sees integration into the Raytec Group as an important step in its own further development. The company will continue to operate as an independent brand and organisation, so that existing customers and partners will continue to be served as before.

With this acquisition, Raytec is sending a clear signal for further growth in the field of industrial and explosion-proof lighting.

Related Articles

Focus on cyber security in 2026: AI & complexity

AI is causing a crisis of confidence and new security risks, but it also offers opportunities if companies continue to develop the zero trust concept. Artificial intelligence is not only driving operational transformation processes in companies, but also defence...

Temperature monitor for sensitive goods developed

Temperature monitor for sensitive goods developed

A low-cost sticker will soon make it possible to check whether sensitive goods such as food and medicines have overheated during transport and thus become unusable. It was developed by researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne...

Baden-Württemberg: State Data Protection Act to be amended

The Baden-Württemberg Council of Ministers has approved an amendment to the State Data Protection Act proposed by Interior Minister Thomas Strobl. The aim of the reform is to provide legal certainty for the use of digital technologies in administration, research and...

Share This