Rise in offshore installation projects fuel demand for Decom’s mooring chain cutting technology
Decom Engineering has expanded its presence in the mooring chain cutting sector and is experiencing a revenue boost after securing nine chain-focused projects so far in 2026. Two-thirds of those projects are installation campaigns, reflecting a strategic shift beyond Aberdeen-headquartered Decom’s traditional decommissioning market and growing demand for its C1-16UL and C1-10 Chopsaws. Michael O’Neill,
Decom Engineering on track for record-breaking year
Decom Engineering (Decom) has secured contracts worth an estimated £4.5 million during the first half of 2026, surpassing its original full-year target and positioning the Aberdeen-based engineering specialist to drive forward to a record annual revenue of £6 million. The performance reflects growing international demand for Decom’s specialist cold cutting technologies and engineering expertise, offshore
Decom Engineering secures US patent for advanced Chopsaw cutting technology
Decom Engineering has secured a United States patent for key elements of its proprietary Chopsaw cutting technology which will help protect the company’s position as a leading provider of onshore and subsea cutting solutions. The patent covers a combination of mechanical and operational features that define Decom’s innovative approach to cutting – notably its linear
Decom devised a new “cut and lift” technology which helped to secure its largest contract to date.
Decom Engineering (Decom) devised a new “cut and lift” technology which helped to secure its largest contract to date. To meet client requirements Decom designed and manufactured in-house the TRACS-16 (Twin Recovery & Cutting System) which can cut and recover pipelines up to 20m in length and up to 16” diameter. The cutting specialist is
Decom Engineering makes the cut in Congo decommissioning project success
Decom Engineering’s (Decom) specialist cutting technology has been successfully deployed on a decommissioning project offshore West Africa. Decom deployed its C1-24 chop saw in water depths of up to 1,050 metres as part of an operation to recover a jumper connector on behalf of Total Energies in the Gulf of Guinea, offshore the Democratic