AGGREKO’S SLAVERY AND HUMAN TRAFFICKING STATEMENT 2025
Aggreko is a global leader in engineered energy and temperature solutions. We design, deploy and optimise the flexible energy and temperature solutions that are essential to our customers’ operations. Where they are needed. For as long as they are needed.
We work with a full range of equipment and technologies to develop solutions that meet our customers’ needs through the whole lifecycle: from design and deployment to operation, monitoring, optimisation and maintenance.
We operate in over 80 countries, across three divisions: Americas, Europe and Africa, Middle East & Asia Pacific. Our solutions are common across each division and include power generation, temperature control and load banks.
We build some of our equipment at our manufacturing facilities in the UK and we service and maintain our equipment at our hubs and depots around the world.
For equipment that we do not build at our UK facilities, we source equipment from a number of major suppliers. We also work with major OEM suppliers who supply the main components of our equipment. We procure goods and services from a variety of suppliers across the world to maintain our equipment and to support our business.
Aggreko also includes:
As we integrate these new businesses into Aggreko’s compliance framework, we are integrating the procedures and controls detailed in this statement across the activities of these businesses.
During 2025, revenue generated by the Aggreko group was USD 3,416 million.
Aggreko takes its social responsibility seriously and is committed to conduct our business in compliance with the highest ethical values. We apply high employment standards across our business, complying with relevant employment, health and safety and human rights laws to ensure our employees are secure. We have a zero-tolerance approach to modern slavery and human trafficking.
During the reporting period this statement covers, we actively engaged and consulted with the companies we own or control. We have reviewed our employment practices across our business in consultation with our management teams in each region and we have not identified any changes to our working practices which would raise concerns that our workers are:
We have regular visits by management. We conduct regular opinion surveys of our people including surveys on welfare issues and we have grievance procedures in place which enable our people to report any concerns. We also have an anonymous, confidential, external speaking up service which we encourage our people to use. We have not received any reports in 2025 which identified concerns of modern slavery or human trafficking in our business. Our people teams are alert to flags which could signal risks relating to modern slavery and understand how they should report any issues. We have consulted our people teams in the preparation of this statement to confirm that there have been no incidents of modern slavery or human trafficking arising within the business.
During this reporting period, we conducted risk assessments to assess the potential risk of modern slavery and human trafficking in our business or in our supply chain and used these risk assessments to test the effectiveness of our controls. We have established key risk indicators to identify and address modern slavery vulnerabilities anywhere in our own operations or supply chains. We update these risk assessments to reflect risks identified through assurance activities and to reflect the positive impact of actions taken as part of our ongoing due diligence and compliance framework.
We train all employees on modern slavery and human rights risks so that they are alert to these risks and know how to respond if they have any concerns.
We reflect on risks identified in other organisations and assess our exposure to similar areas of risk. We considered the risks identified in a case publicly reported, which identified red flags where salaries for multiple employees were paid into a single bank account controlled by a slavery gang. Reflecting on this case, we reviewed our own payroll payments to check for any similar red flags. We did not identify any risks in our own payroll payments.
As we operate in some countries where there is a higher prevalence of modern slavery, we are aware that slavery and human trafficking could occur outside of our business and impact our supply chain. This is most likely to arise where we engage local labour providers or where we procure security, transportation or facilities management services locally or where our suppliers subcontract elements of their value chain to third parties.
We address these risks in our due diligence processes with our suppliers. Our Supplier Code of Conduct sets out the minimum standards we require from all suppliers to Aggreko. It specifically requires our suppliers to comply with workers' fundamental rights and ensure that their workers are:
All of our suppliers are required to confirm that they comply with these standards. We also require our suppliers to impose equivalent standards in their own supply chain.
We conduct audits on our suppliers as part of our supplier quality audit programme. Our supplier quality audits include an assessment of the measures adopted by our suppliers to address modern slavery risks within their business and their supply chain. Any issues identified through these assessments are escalated to our Procurement and Compliance teams who will work with the supplier to remediate any issues where possible or terminate the relationship with the supplier if appropriate. Where any risks are identified with our suppliers, we continue to monitor actions taken by the supplier to address risks to ensure that our suppliers are actively managing any modern slavery risks in their supply chain.
Suppliers exposed to higher risks of modern slavery and human trafficking are required to complete additional due diligence during their supplier onboarding, explaining the steps they take to effectively managing modern slavery risks within their own businesses and supply chains. These responses are reviewed by the Compliance team before the supplier is approved. Any questions or concerns are addressed before the supplier is approved.
We will continue to monitor modern slavery risks and controls across our business. We will respond appropriately if we consider the risk in any areas of our business to have increased.
Declaration
This statement is made pursuant to section 54(1) of the Modern Slavery Act 2015. This statement constitutes our Group’s slavery and human trafficking statement for the financial year 2025 and details the approach adopted by Aggreko Limited and all subsidiaries of Aggreko Limited, including Crestchic, Resolute Industrial, Film & TV Services, Ren Energy, Resalta, Mobil in Time and Krill Generators. This statement was approved by the Board of Directors on 1 April 2026.
Blair Illingworth
Chief Executive Officer