ScaleAQ

ScaleAQ provides equipment, technology, and services for the aquaculture industry, with a strong focus on sea-based farming. Its business spans pens and mooring systems, feeding and monitoring solutions, barges and vessels, fish health and hygiene, and circular initiatives that extend the life of equipment and reduce waste. The company offers a comprehensive range of products for fish farmers, including pen systems, floating collars, nets, mooring systems, pen accessories, feeding systems, cameras, sensors, lights, remote operation software, feeding barges, hybrid solutions, vessels, lice control, mort handling, and equipment repurposing. It provides marine engineering, testing, analysis, and consulting to help customers design facilities for the specific conditions of a location, such as currents, wind, waves, depth, and sheltered or exposed positions. A distinctive part of the business: product design integrated with location-specific engineering, aimed at supporting animal welfare, operational safety, and stable production in challenging environments. ScaleAQ pursues sustainability through repair, reuse, life extension, recycling, and repurposing of aquaculture equipment. Its SirkAQ green platform project supports the transition from a linear to a circular economy in aquaculture by building circular value chains for plastics from decommissioned equipment and by using recycled materials in new products. Alongside physical infrastructure, ScaleAQ offers support, warranty and claims handling, return and registry forms, service agreements, user manuals, and net servicing. The company acts as a partner to fish farmers, helping them choose solutions that balance biological performance, profitability, safety, and environmental impact. Its scope therefore covers both product delivery and ongoing service across the aquaculture value chain, from the pen and its moorings through feeding and monitoring equipment to the vessels and barges that support daily operations. Products, engineering and services connect: the company that designs a pen for a given location supplies the feeding and monitoring equipment on it, services the nets, and takes the plastic back for recycling once the equipment reaches the end of its working life.