About Deutsche Windtechnik
Company Overview
Deutsche Windtechnik (privately held company)
HeadquartersBremen, Germany
Founded2007
SizeApproximately 2,700 employees worldwide, managing around 8,500 wind turbines under contract, with a revenue of €447 million in 2025 (source: deutsche-windtechnik.com)
What They Do
Deutsche Windtechnik is an independent service provider specializing in the operation and maintenance of wind turbines, both onshore and offshore. The company offers a comprehensive range of services including maintenance planning, corrective and preventive repairs, inspections, modernizations, component replacements, technical monitoring, and spare parts supply (source: deutsche-windtechnik.com). It services turbines from various manufacturers such as Vestas, Siemens, Nordex, Senvion, Fuhrländer, Gamesa, Enercon, GE, and Mitsubishi, highlighting the company’s technical independence and multi-brand capability (source: linkedin.com). Its client base includes wind farm operators, asset managers, investors, and utilities across Europe, the USA, and Taiwan (source: dwtglobal.com). Deutsche Windtechnik positions itself as one of the largest independent service providers with a strong focus on quality, technical expertise, and transparent partnerships (source: dwtglobal.com).
Projects & Track Record
The company has a broad international presence with service and office locations in Germany, Poland, France, the UK, the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Taiwan, and the USA (source: linkedin.com). Key projects include long-term maintenance contracts such as the 2025 agreement ensuring availability of the Trianel Windpark Borkum I and full maintenance of four Adwen prototypes for Stadtwerke Bochum (source: deutsche-windtechnik.com). Additionally, Deutsche Windtechnik collaborates with Eneco at the Prinses Amalia Windpark and secured a major offshore contract in Taiwan with OutSmart in 2025 (source: deutsche-windtechnik.com). In 2026, a maintenance contract for the offshore wind farm Riffgat with EWE starting in 2027 was announced, along with operation and maintenance contracts for offshore substations of the Greater Changhua Windparks in Taiwan (source: deutsche-windtechnik.com).
Recent Developments
In September 2026, Deutsche Windtechnik announced it would regain the offshore wind farm Riffgat with a service contract starting in 2027, as well as take over the operation and maintenance contracts for the offshore substations of the Greater Changhua Windparks in Taiwan (source: deutsche-windtechnik.com). Significant organizational changes took place in 2025, including the expansion of the offshore leadership team with Achim Berge Olsen as CEO and a planned leadership transition from Matthias Brandt to Ronny Meyer (source: iwrpressedienst.de). The company also took over full maintenance of four Adwen prototypes in Bochum and intensified collaboration with Eneco at the Prinses Amalia Windpark, alongside expanding offshore activities in Taiwan (source: deutsche-windtechnik.com).
Working There
Deutsche Windtechnik primarily employs specialists in technical, engineering, logistics, and support roles that reflect the company’s service-oriented nature (source: jobs-global.deutsche-windtechnik.com). Job openings include technicians, engineers, training and documentation specialists, quality and safety officers, as well as administrative and management staff (source: dwtglobal.com). Its international locations in Bremen, Osnabrück, Utrecht, Livingston, Lowestoft, Houston, and Taiwan offer diverse working environments, with a corporate culture grounded in practical engineering, transparency with customers, quality, safety, and comprehensive professional development (source: jobs-nl.deutsche-windtechnik.com).
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