Eiffage Construction Acquires 80% of Luxembourg-based Baatz Group
Eiffage Construction has signed an agreement to acquire 80% of the Baatz Group, a Luxembourg-based company specializing in civil engineering, earthworks, and demolition works. This deal brings the new group to around 750 employees and an annual turnover of 200 million euros.
An 80% Acquisition to Enhance the Offering
Eiffage Construction has acquired 80% of the shares in the Baatz Group, a family-owned Luxembourgish company established in 1938. The group reported a consolidated turnover of 142 million euros in 2025 and has 470 employees. The acquired business units operate in several areas: civil engineering, earthworks, deep foundations, demolition, decontamination, recycling of materials, and production of ready-mixed concrete. These activities will complement Eiffage Construction's existing services in Luxembourg through its subsidiary Perrard. This acquisition is part of a strategy for territorial consolidation. On this occasion, Eiffage Construction will be able to offer services covering civil engineering, building, and real estate in Luxembourg, while strengthening its commitment to the circular economy.
A New Group of 750 Employees
The merger of activities will create a group of more than 750 employees, with a projected annual turnover of about 200 million euros. Eiffage Construction, which has 10,550 employees and achieved a turnover of 4.1 billion euros in 2025, thus strengthens its regional presence. The management team of the Baatz Group will remain in place, ensuring continuity of service to customers, partners, and employees. This managerial stability aims to preserve commercial relationships and the operational dynamics of the Luxembourg entity.
Strengthened Position in Ecological Transition
Through this acquisition, Eiffage aims to establish itself as a leading player in the construction and real estate sectors in Luxembourg, committed to ecological transition. The Eiffage Group, which has 87,000 employees, reported a turnover of 25.3 billion euros in 2025, with nearly 36% generated outside of France.
