G-DECK celebrates 10 years of business

ADVERTISEMENT

Safety decking company, G-DECK has reached a significant milestone of ten successful years in business.

G-DECK, a Leicester-based firm that manufactures and supplies safety deck systems for the UK construction industry, is celebrating after an entire decade in business.

With a large factory in both the UK and Poland that helped increase capacity, the company has become one of the UK’s leading firms in safety decking due to its continued development of new safety systems for the industry. 

The company has grown year after year with its three core safety decking systems, G-DECK Standard, Lite, and Dual. G-DECK also offers a range of solid hatches and gates for various construction applications.

“The last ten years have been nothing short of incredible for G-DECK,” its Director, Ty Wilson, told Scaffmag.

“We’ve always known that our products push boundaries through innovation, but customer response has been humbling and thrilling all at once. Having experienced good growth year after year spurred us to push ourselves further than we ever expected when launching our first platform in 2013.”

We’ve since released countless updates, tweaks, and brand-new features on all our systems and access products, all with one ultimate goal: to ensure users feel safe while using our platforms,” Wilson said. 

“G-DECKs journey over the last decade hasn’t just been about developing cutting-edge technology – it’s also been about providing a sense of security that comes with it.”

Now, the company is focusing on the next phase in its history, as Wilson explained: “We continually are researching, exploring, and developing new upgrades and innovations as well as new products, which we will continue to release on our future roadmap.”

Daniel Norton
Daniel NortonFounder & Editorhttps://www.scaffmag.com
Daniel Norton is the founder and editor of Scaffmag and Editor-in-Chief of Scaffold & Access Magazine. A former scaffolder, he founded Scaffmag in 2008 and now leads its news and editorial coverage of the global scaffolding and access industry, including safety, regulation, business, innovation and major industry events.

Most popular ↑

SAIA names teams for 2027 Scaffold Builders Competition

Manchester-based AK Scaffolding is on the list for Las Vegas, alongside 4 first-time entrants from the US, Lithuania, Switzerland and Canada.

Mobile scaffold falls three decks on offshore support vessel

Marine Safety Forum reports a three-tier scaffold collapse during repositioning, with seized wheels and no exclusion zone on the deck below.

Scaffold firm fined £16,000 after trainee’s fatal fall

HSE found that safe zones had not been established when Michael Swales fell 5 metres from a partially erected scaffold near Ripon.

Vistry begins job cuts ahead of January regional shake-up

The housebuilder is reducing its operating regions from 25 to 12 and matching build rates to demand as private housing conditions remain difficult.

NASC warns on scaffold loads and driver fatigue

NASC highlights load security, fatigue and vehicle checks as a new free Truck Driver Toolkit puts scaffolding transport risks in focus.

Latest news

Swiss scaffold agreement aims to make loading limits clearer

SGUV and Suva have developed a Swiss usage agreement covering material and heavy-load scaffold platforms, with loading limits, handover checks and client duties.
- Advertisement -
More from

Acrow lifts FY27 forecast as industrial access work grows

Australian scaffolding and formwork group Acrow has raised its FY27 forecast, citing expanded contract scopes and stronger industrial access activity.

Bilfinger Q3 earnings fall 23% despite €1.7bn order intake

Energy-sector orders rise as customer delays weigh on Bilfinger's quarterly results.

Safety and Access wins Hackney inspection contract

Safety and Access will carry out statutory scaffold inspections across Hackney Council's housing stock under a £74,100 award.

Taylor Wimpey opens redundancy talks over local team changes

Taylor Wimpey is consulting staff over local team changes that could lead to redundancies. The number of roles affected has not been disclosed.
Latest articles