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Danfoss

Danfoss is engineering tomorrow, building a better future

Danfoss is a family-owned company with a strong sense of philanthropy and social responsibility and holds market-leading positions across the globe. We serve customers in more than 100 countries, employing 28,000 people worldwide.

With a powerful combination of digitalization, innovation and energy efficiency, we at Danfoss create sustainable solutions.

We are proud of our strong growth, high profitability and massive investments in innovation and digitalization and are present in businesses including Power Solutions, Cooling, Heating, Drives, Industrial Automation, Silicon Power, High Pressure Pumps and Fire Fighting Systems.

About the journey

Our journey to Engineering Tomorrow began on September 1, 1933, when Mads Clausen founded Danfoss in his parents’ farmhouse in Nordborg, Denmark. Since then, the business has grown from a solo enterprise into one of the world’s leading suppliers of innovative and energy-efficient solutions.

Danfoss In Marine:

Waterway traffic is increasing and is having an impact on global transportation, the food chain, national defense, and even leisure time. More than 100,000 commercial and 25,000 naval vessels are operating globally. Currently 80% of all cargo passes through harbors, making them the world’s busiest hubs for bulk goods.

Look around a modern ship and you’ll find Danfoss hard at work reducing energy costs and emissions in the engine room and beyond.

On commercial and naval vessels, from cruise liners to cargo vessels to container ships, you can gain significant advantages in safety, speed, logistics, efficiency, as well as by reducing emissions to an absolute minimum. Choose from a wide array of Danfoss marine solutions for fire safety, clean water on-board, close monitoring of all engine functions, and accurate and flexible power conversion control to meet on-board and on-shore process needs.

You can gain the benefit of our extensive experience with ocean-, sea-, lake-, and river-going vessels that carry cargo or passengers, through to vessels that are built and equipped for special work at offshore sites, such as at wind farms or oil rigs.