German Formwork Manufacturer PASCHAL Enters the Georgian Construction Market Through Partnership with CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS
The partnership between CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS and German manufacturer PASCHAL aims to expand access to advanced construction technology and formwork systems in Georgia. The cooperation covers both the use of PASCHAL products in CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS projects and their supply to other construction and property development companies.
The partnership was presented at an event in Batumi by CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS founder Erekle Kajaia, CEO Levan Kajaia and PASCHAL’s Head of International Projects, Boris Philippsen.
According to Erekle Kajaia, working with an international manufacturer is an important development for Georgia’s construction market, as modern formwork systems can help improve construction quality. He also expressed the company’s readiness to work with other construction businesses in Batumi.
The partnership will develop along two main tracks. CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS plans to use PASCHAL formwork systems in its own construction projects while also offering PASCHAL products to other construction and development companies in the local market in its capacity as official representative.
CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS CEO Levan Kajaia explained that one objective of the PASCHAL representative’s visit to Batumi was to gain a first-hand understanding of the local market and assess opportunities in the region. The parties discussed conditions in the construction sector and prospects for future cooperation.
PASCHAL’s Head of International Projects, Boris Philippsen, said the visit also provided an opportunity to meet the new partner and explore local construction developments. The delegation visited several sites operated by TEKTO Group, the parent company of CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS, and came away with a positive impression. He expressed hope that the visit would help build a successful long-term relationship in Georgia.
The cooperation between CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS and PASCHAL creates an additional channel for sharing international expertise and introducing modern technologies to Georgia’s construction sector. Its practical impact will depend on how widely the new systems are adopted in local projects and the extent to which they improve construction quality and efficiency.
