Ventrolla 2025

Ventrolla reports record 2025

Ventrolla reports record 2025

Ventrolla has announced significant growth in 2025, said to be marked by a substantial business transformation programme, record sales and a headline brand repositioning.

‘Business was booming’

Business reportedly boomed for the company throughout the year, with over 1,000 projects delivered and 10,000 windows repaired or replaced in 2025, covering some of the most iconic heritage sites in the UK.

This included single residential projects through to larger commercial opportunities consisting of over 100 windows per project, covering the education, health and hospitality sectors.

The year also ended with 70% year-on-year growth in sales orders and enhanced EBITDA, which was said to make 2025 the most successful year in the business’ history, and placing it ahead of market averages for the sector.

Large scale operational investment was made within Ventrolla, which included the acquisition of a new staircase business in November to compliment the expertise already offered and key internal promotions and hires including a Technical Director, Operations Director and a new Commercial Sales Director.

Rebrand

In addition to the above, 2025 kicked off with a new rebrand focusing on the heritage sector, which spearheaded the growth and future direction of the business.

This kickstarted several initiatives to lead the industry, including partnerships with the likes of the British Woodworking Federation and a Knowledge Transfer Partnership project with the University of Leeds. The business also launched a series of industry roundtables, championing a more aligned approach to guidance, the modernisation of properties and overall heritage excellence.

A landmark year

Mark Flanagan, Managing Director at Ventrolla, said: “2025 has truly been a landmark year for the business, from sales and operational achievements to helping lead the sector with our roundtable series.

It has been fantastic liaising and speaking to other experts within the heritage industry, bringing to light the issues we are facing such as the skills shortage and lack of joined up approach to guidance. We are very proud to be leading the way with these roundtables, with more planned in 2026.

“Throughout the year we also successfully restructured and developed the leadership team to ensure the ongoing success of the business, separating commercial and residential teams to enhance specialisations.

“We also launched new arms of the business, including Ventrolla Consult, to help develop our services in the restoration of heritage and listed properties. I’m very excited to see what 2026 brings for Ventrolla, with a focus on further growth and focused investment. Last year will certainly be a hard one to beat.”

For more information about Ventrolla, visit: Timber Sash & Heritage Window Restoration | Ventrolla

More news

Sealco Scotland ISO

Sealco Scotland achieves continued ISO Certification

Sealco Scotland has announced that it has successfully passed its latest ISO audit, securing continued certification for ISO 9001 (Quality Management), ISO 14001 (Environmental Management), and ISO 45001 (Occupational Health & Safety Management). As one of the UK’s leading independent distributors of window and door hardware, Sealco Scotland has been supplying the trade for over… Continue reading Sealco Scotland achieves continued ISO Certification
Windowmaker Cloud Platform

Windowmaker sets out cloud strategy

Windowmaker Software Chief Technology Officer, Alok Tayal, outlines the company’s move toward a cloud-native platform and what it means for fabricators across the industry. Windowmaker Software, an independent software company dedicated exclusively to the window and door industry, has shared its strategic direction as the company moves toward a cloud-native platform. In this article, Chief… Continue reading Windowmaker sets out cloud strategy
Phil Hallworth of Crystal Units

The OWO: Modern glazing for heritage joinery

The Old War Office (OWO) in Whitehall has undergone a significant transformation, converting one of London’s most recognisable historic buildings into a luxury hotel and residential development. As a Grade II* listed structure, the project demanded a careful balance between preserving architectural character and meeting modern performance standards. A key element of this transformation was… Continue reading The OWO: Modern glazing for heritage joinery