29 Oct 2018

Project Fire, are pleased to confirm new partnership with Rapidrop Global to bring sustainable fire protection solutions to the Polish market. Project Fire’s products are present in several international markets, including Australia, Europe and Asia. Rapidrop, an international sprinkler supplier, has an established working relationship with Project Fire, and already acts as an international distributor for the UK manufacturer in the Middle East and South Africa. Their strong collaboration and combined expertise has helped to bring the latest in sustainable technology to the market.

After the success of their first distributor partnership in the Middle East, both organizations have now agreed to work together in Eastern Europe, namely Poland. Project Fire’s innovative fire protection technology and Rapidrop’s strong presence in the Polish market provided the ideal partnership to bring forward-thinking technology to a growing economic and cultural presence in Europe. Poland is also a country that cares about sustainability and environmental practices, especially so in its capital, Warsaw.

energy efficient benefits

The organizations plan to work to build a strong presence in the market to render Polish buildings safer

Project Fire believes that its water-saving and energy-efficient benefits are a perfect fit in the localized market and will help consultants and architects to build and retrofit more sustainable, compliant and holistic building systems. Once the distributor agreement was officially established, Project Fire travelled to Poland in September, where they carried out extensive, on-the-ground training for Rapidrop’s Polish team.

The Project Fire team also spoke to over 50 Polish consultants, designers and end-users in Warsaw, where they focused on cost, efficiency and environmental benefits for Project Fire’s Zonecheck, Zonecheck Addressable, Bellcheck & Livetap products. Both international organizations plan to work closely together to build a strong and lasting presence in the market to help render Polish buildings safer and more sustainable. Plans are also in motion to expand out to other Eastern European countries.