Airsys launches new European hub in Hungary to enhance cooling solutions

Airsys Cooling Technologies expands into Europe with a manufacturing hub in Hungary, enhancing regional production and collaboration.

  • Monday, 16th February 2026 Posted 6 hours ago in by Sophie Milburn

Airsys Cooling Technologies has opened its first European manufacturing facility in Hungary, marking a step in its global expansion and reinforcing its commitment to localised production and regional growth.

Located in Páty, within the Budapest metropolitan area, the facility covers more than 11,000 square metres and will serve as a centralised hub for manufacturing, assembly, and quality assurance across Europe. The site is designed to support advanced production processes while fostering collaboration with customers, partners, and suppliers throughout the region.

Commenting on the development, Yunshui Chen, CEO and founder of Airsys, said the investment reflects the company’s focus on regional resilience and operational efficiency, ensuring cooling solutions can be delivered with speed and adaptability as global data centre demands evolve.

The facility’s opening will be marked by a ribbon-cutting ceremony with Airsys leadership, regional partners, and local officials, featuring executive remarks, guided tours of the manufacturing space, and a presentation of Airsys technologies planned for production in Europe.

Matthew Thompson, Managing Director for Airsys in Europe, added that the hub provides a foundation for continued growth in the region, enhancing customer responsiveness and supporting further expansion plans.

The Hungary facility is a key part of Airsys’s strategy to align production capacity with regional demand while maintaining consistent global engineering, quality, and performance standards. It is expected to support data centre, telecommunications, and mission-critical infrastructure projects across Europe.

Alex Cordovil, Research Director at Dell’Oro Group, noted that a regional manufacturing presence is increasingly important for large-scale data centre deployments, allowing faster implementation, greater flexibility, and more tailored solutions as AI and high-density infrastructures expand.