Record order book offers confident outlook for power solutions provider
A North Yorkshire firm providing critical power solutions and maintenance services across the UK has highlighted continued revenue growth and improved profitability.
Dale Power Solutions, based in Scarborough, has released its results for the year ended 31 December 2025, which saw it achieve a turnover rise to £38.6m (2024: £32m) and pre-tax profits of £2m (2024: £945,000).
The business, which celebrated its 90th anniversary in 2025, manufactures, installs and services generators, UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply), and ancillary equipment. It also provides renewable energy solutions such as battery storage systems.
It employed an average of 281 workers in 2025, up from 267 in 2024.
Its report for the year states: “The company continued to invest in its national infrastructure during the year to support future growth and improve customer service.
“A further major strategic milestone during the year was the completion of the acquisition of Calibre Power in Aberdeen.
“This acquisition strengthens the company’s presence in Scotland, broadens its technical capability, and enhances its ability to support customers operating in energy critical environments, including offshore and remote locations.
“As a result of these developments, Dale Power Solutions is now firmly established as a truly national power solutions provider, with an expanded footprint spanning England, Scotland and key regional service hubs.”
In December 2025 the group refinanced its banking facilities, moving to a new National Westminster Bank facility.
It says this refinancing delivers lower financing costs, increased headroom and greater flexibility, strengthening the group’s funding platform and supporting continued investment and growth.
Dale Power Solutions says it entered 2026 with a record forward order book, providing strong revenue visibility and underpinning its confidence in the outlook.
As of December 2025, the forward order book stood at almost £24m, representing a 15 per cent increase on the prior year (which itself was approximately 40 per cent higher than 2023).
