The Egyptian Maintenance Company (EMC) reported exceptional operational and financial results in 2025, with revenues rising by 31% to EGP 16.7 billion, while new contracts increased by 27% to EGP 19.6 billion, according to Mohsen Kotb, the company’s chairman. Operating profits more than doubled to EGP 1.57 billion, compared to EGP 700 million in 2024, marking the highest growth rate in the company’s history, Kotb stated during the company’s general assembly.
International operations recorded a breakthrough, with contracts outside Egypt reaching EGP 6.6 billion, up 85%, contributing 58% of total pre-tax profits. EMC is currently executing projects across several Arab countries, including Iraq—developing a potable water unit in Basra for Eni, constructing storage facilities for bp, and conducting maintenance in the Zubair and West Qurna oil fields.
In Jordan, the company is servicing gas turbines, while in Libya, it is carrying out major overhauls for Sirte Oil Company. In Saudi Arabia, EMC is providing technical support and pre-commissioning services.
Kotb added that EMC is preparing to enter the UAE market for the first time in partnership with Engineering for Petroleum and Process Industries (ENNPI), while competing for new projects in Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, and Mauritania.
Globally, EMC has been listed for the third consecutive year among Engineering News Record (ENR)’s Top International Contractors, an annual ranking that highlights key players in international construction, advancing four positions in pipeline construction rankings and securing a place among the top 200 companies worldwide in environmental projects—becoming the first Egyptian petroleum sector company to achieve this milestone.
Locally, the company continues to expand construction and equipment manufacturing through its Suez workshops, while delivering maintenance and technical services in line with international standards. Its operations emphasize energy efficiency, power generation, flare natural gas utilization, and emissions reduction. In health, safety, and environment (HSE), EMC recorded 32 million safe man-hours without injuries and obtained ISO 37001 certification for anti-bribery and corruption, reinforcing its commitment to governance, transparency, and operational excellence.
Meanwhile, Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources (MoPMR) Karim Badawi affirmed that Egyptian petroleum project companies possess the capabilities to expand beyond Egypt, highlighting EMC as a model for regional and global growth, particularly in renewable energy and wind power. Badawi directed the company to develop a cooperation plan with its partner, Aibel, a leading Norwegian service company specializing in engineering, construction, and maintenance solutions, to unlock new markets and qualify for implementing wind energy projects at the regional and European levels. He emphasized leveraging EMC’s capabilities to contribute to national renewable energy projects, commending its workforce for strong performance and successful regional expansion.
EMC’s ownership is equally divided between the Egyptian General Petroleum Corporation (EGPC) and Aibel International. This partnership not only strengthens EMC’s technical and financial capacity but also positions the company to mobilize highly qualified personnel and resources for multidisciplinary projects, enabling its expansion into regional and European renewable energy markets.
