Sieb & Meyer increases annual turnover by 55 percent in 2024
The company is growing significantly despite difficult conditions


In the 2024 financial year, Sieb & Meyer AG recorded a 55 percent increase in sales to 55.7 million euros, despite challenging global economic conditions in the tool and special machine construction industry. The main drivers of this success were the innovative CNC controls, in particular due to strong demand in the Chinese market for printed circuit board drilling and milling machines.
The company plans to continue this positive trend with new product generations such as the CNC 95.00 drilling control, the CNC 93.00 milling control and the efficient drive controllers of the SD4x series. CTO Torsten Blankenburg emphasizes the company's innovative strength and market strategy as the key to its success and is committed to further expansion through technological innovations and customer orientation.
Company
Sieb & Meyer AGAuf dem Schmaarkamp 21
21339 Lüneburg
Germany
most read

Machine Safety 2026: The Five Most Important Trends for Eutomation Engineers
Digitalization and automation continue to drive mechanical engineering forward - and with them, the requirements for functional safety and cyber security are increasing. For automation engineers, this means that machine safety is becoming a holistic concept.

Helukabel becomes Helu
Managing Director Marc Luksch emphasizes that the future of connection technology lies in the integration of ready-to-connect systems.

Steute Technologies buys Kiepe Industry
Steute Technologies, backed by Battery Ventures, has acquired the industrial switching technology specialist and part of Kiepe Electric GmbH

Dr. Marc Lünnemann new CEO at Instrument Systems
Lünnemann took up the position on January 1, 2026 and brings with him over 20 years of international experience in the lighting, automotive and display industries.

Engineering labor market under pressure: shortage of skilled workers despite the crisis
Unemployment in IT and engineering professions rose by 17.6 percent, while the total number of vacancies fell by 23 percent to 99,470.





