In recent years, the energy sector has experienced exponential growth, and companies producing strategic components are adapting to this ever-evolving demand. LTC Group, a global leader in the production of magnetic cores for transformers and reactors, has announced a significant investment to further expand its production capacity.
Starting from September 1, 2025, the company will inaugurate its seventh facility in Italy—an 8,000-square-meter plant that will allow for an additional 10,000 tons of power cores to be produced annually. This substantial expansion is designed to meet the growing global demand and strengthen the group’s competitiveness in an increasingly strategic sector.
Today, LTC Group employs over 1,000 people and produces approximately 12,000 tons of material per month. The company relies on advanced technologies and rigorous quality control systems, which have enabled it to establish a strong international presence with production sites not only in Italy but also in the United Arab Emirates, Taiwan, and soon, Canada.
However, the expansion does not stop here. LTC Group is also planning the construction of an additional 6,500-square-meter facility entirely dedicated to the robotic production of core armatures. This project embraces advanced automation as a strategic lever to improve efficiency and product quality.
Furthermore, the company is increasing the production capacity across its entire product range, from shunt reactors to distribution and power transformers, as well as solutions for the railway sector and smart grids. Sustainability plays a key role in this growth: LTC Group continuously invests in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 technologies, innovative materials, and automated processes, aiming to make production increasingly efficient and environmentally friendly.
Expanding production capacity is not just a response to market demand but a crucial piece of a broader strategy to position LTC Group as a global reference point. With these strategic moves, the company is preparing to play an even more central role in the future of energy, renewables, and critical infrastructure sectors.
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This article was originally published in the March 2025 issue of the Monitoring, Diagnostics, Maintenance & Reliability magazine.
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