Geotech Forms New Partnership With NETEL INDIA Ltd

NETEL (INDIA) Ltd is one of the leading organisations in India in the field of analytical instruments, environmental instruments, automotive emission analysers, and environment management services.

With a vast network of established international distributors, Geotech is able to supply and support its customers in over 60 countries worldwide.

Following on-going territory reviews in Asia, NETEL was chosen as Geotech’s exclusive distribution partner for India, commencing 1st January 2018.

Perfectly placed with headquarters in Mumbai and offices across several Indian provinces, NETEL will be responsible for the distribution and servicing of all of the Geotech and QED product ranges for biogas, landfill and remediation solutions.

Geotech’s Global Sales & Marketing Director, Paul Gooch, said: “Partnering with industry leaders like NETEL is a step for Geotech into India’s ever-expanding biogas and remediation market. With NETEL, we add a partner who shares our commitment to bringing world-class customer service and support to users wherever they are. Today, we work with distributors all over the world and by adding NETEL’s scale and presence in India, we’re confident we can accelerate the pace and depth of our expansion.”

NETEL’s Senior General Manager, V. M. Shanbhag, said “We are delighted to become a partner for Geotech and QED Systems for the Indian market, their products are at the forefront of the industry and setting standards worldwide. We are excited about the emerging opportunities in the Indian market and look forward to a long and successful relationship.”

With their own service centre, NETEL will offer customers comprehensive technical and product support, as well as local servicing and calibration based on Geotech’s high standards. The equipment manufactured at Geotech is made to the highest quality, adhering to a wide range of industry standards. This provides Geotech’s customers with complete reliability and peace of mind.

In India, only 45% of rural households use electricity. Even in electrified villages, supply is inadequate and unreliable but there is now an increased demand for power and exhaustible fossil fuels. The government has set itself ambitious targets, including commissioning 175 gigawatts of renewable energy by the year 2022.[