Serial manufacture of cast renewable-energy components through Baettr’s foundry network in Xuzhou, Chennai and Ostfriesland; site, alloy, mass and geometry are selected for the project.
Group annual casting capacity
180,000 tonnes/year in the current service presentation; the 2025 table gives 210,000 tonnes/year including the subsequently closed Swedish foundry
Group casting configuration
Capability graphic: 5,000 × 5,000 × 5,500 mm and 45 tonnes. The 2025 site table lists 35 tonnes at named foundries; the graphic does not establish this full envelope at every site. The separate 54-tonne innovation example is not a standard production limit.
Smed Hansens Vej 27, 6940 Lem, DenmarkBaettr supplies structural cast components for renewable-energy equipment, particularly wind-turbine hubs, main shafts, main bearing housings and base frames. Its group services combine design-for-manufacturing review, casting, CNC machining, protective surface treatment and customer-specific sub-assembly logistics. The production chain spans foundries in China, India and Germany and machining operations in Denmark and China, with partner processing beside the Chennai foundry. Buyers can engage engineering support early to review materials, casting behaviour and machining before serial production. The business traces its origins to the Vestas machine shop established in Lem in 1985; Global Castings formed in 2013 and the Baettr brand launched in 2019.
Serial production of cast components through foundries in Xuzhou, Chennai and Ostfriesland. Alloy, component mass and geometry are matched to the production site. The current group service presentation gives annual capacity of 180,000 tonnes; the older 210,000-tonne 2025 table includes the subsequently closed Swedish foundry.
Service details
Group annual casting capacity
180,000 tonnes/year in the current service presentation; the 2025 table gives 210,000 tonnes/year including the subsequently closed Swedish foundry
Group casting configuration
Capability graphic: 5,000 × 5,000 × 5,500 mm and 45 tonnes. The 2025 site table lists 35 tonnes at named foundries; the graphic does not establish this full envelope at every site. The separate 54-tonne innovation example is not a standard production limit.
