Prettl Explained

Prettl
Type:The logo of the Prettl group
Industry:Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung
Location City:Pfullingen, Baden-Württemberg
Area Served:West Germany, Germany
Key People:Erhardt Prettl, Rolf Prettl, Dr. Peter Schaumann, Matthias Weber, Willi Prettl.
Products:automotive industry, energy, electronics, components & systems and strategic build-up
Revenue:2500 million Euro (as of 2022)
Num Employees:21000
Subsid:conglomerate
Homepage:https://www.prettl.com/index.html

Prettl Produktions Holding GmbH is a German group of companies from Pfullingen, which is active in the five following segments; the automotive industry, energy, electronics, components & systems and strategic build-up.[1] [2]

According to the principle of company founder Franz W. Prettl, the group does not want to be dependent on any market. The Prettl Group currently has more than 21000 employees and sales of around €2500 million in more than 25 countries.[3]

Prettl is privately owned and is managed by the brothers Rolf and Erhardt Prettl.

In 2007, Prettl became the first German company in North Korea[4] to acquire land in the special economic zone of Kaesong. The location in the controversial Kaesong province was not built after the incident with the ROKS Cheonan corvette. Instead, the company is investing in building a production facility in Vietnam.[5]

Prettl is a sponsor of the Ducati Pramac team since 2017.[6]

Group structure

The Prettl Group is managed as a holding company and is divided into 5 segments: Automotive, Electronics, Energy, Components & System and Strategic build-up. The parent company is Prettl Produktions Holding GmbH. Independent companies within the group are: Prettl Produktions Holding GmbH

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Prettl SWH GmbH: Private Company Information - Bloomberg. www.bloomberg.com.
  2. Web site: Trilantic invests in Prettl Group, a company active in the automotive, electronics and energy sectors - Closing Circle. 26 March 2015. closingcircle.com.
  3. Web site: PRETTL Group. lesswire.com.
  4. Web site: (2008).
  5. Web site: Industriezone Kaesong: Nordkorea stoppt sein kapitalistisches Experiment. David. Böcking. 3 April 2013. Spiegel Online.
  6. Web site: Prettl Archivi - Alma Pramac Racing. Alma Pramac Racing.