CatalystWireBeta

Senior plc secures Airbus contract award

In brief · summary, not quotable

Senior awarded multi-year Airbus contract for aerospace standard parts, deliveries from Q1 2026.

Full announcement

Select text to share a quote on X · sign in to keep highlights & notes in your SNR notes

Senior plc ("Senior"), an international manufacturer of high technology components and systems, announces today that it has been awarded a multi-year contract by Airbus for the design, qualification and manufacture of various highly engineered Aerospace Standard parts for fluid conveyance applications.

The initial production will supply components for both dual and single aisle commercial aircraft platforms, with significant further potential in the spares and repairs markets. Delivery will begin in Q1 2026, from Senior's facilities in Europe. This contract highlights Senior's expertise in designing and producing complex, highly engineered, aerospace components, as well as its ability to secure major business with leading airframers. This award reinforces Senior's strong and extensive experience in product design and qualification, and continued investment in advanced manufacturing technologies. These new product lines will further enhance Senior's capabilities in pressed, formed, and highly engineered standard components.

Commenting on the award, Launie Fleming, CEO of Senior Aerospace: "Our teams in Europe have been working hard to develop and qualify these highly engineered standard parts that have multiple applications across the commercial aircraft business of Airbus. We are delighted to receive this first contract award, for this product type, from Airbus and look forward to fully supporting our customer's ambition in the coming years".

Cleaned text: letterheads, contacts and legal notices removed. View the original announcement ↗ · Company filings. Not investment advice.

Share this quote

Quote card
Post on X WhatsApp Download image

The link opens this announcement with the quote highlighted. Quotes are checked against the original text.

Add a note