For All Lifting, 2025 was a year of steady consolidation and strategic expansion.
While the market conditions remained relatively stable, the business focused on improving internal systems, strengthening customer service and broadening its national footprint.
Director Jason Warner said the company’s focus has not been on rapid expansion, but on building a more resilient and efficient business.
“We’ve concentrated on strengthening our systems and processes while continuing to expand in a measured way,” Jason said. “It’s about building long-term capability rather than short-term momentum.”
A major area of investment has been inspection reporting and compliance management. With lifting equipment operating across multiple sites and industries, maintaining accurate and timely inspection records remains critical.
All Lifting has continued rolling out its automated inspection reporting system across branches, providing customers with direct portal access to certificates and compliance documentation.
“Compliance is fundamental in our industry,” Jason said. “If we can simplify that process and remove the administrative burden from our customers, that creates real value.”
The system automatically tracks inspection intervals based on applicable standards – whether three, six or 12 months, and generates reminders when equipment is due for re-inspection. This reduces reliance on manual tracking and improves oversight for businesses managing large fleets.
The integration of digital reporting has significantly improved transparency for customers.
“Customers can log into their portal at any time, download certificates and receive automated reminders,” Jason said. “It streamlines the process and reduces the risk of something being overlooked.”
Canberra expansion gains momentum
One of the most significant milestones for the business in 2025 was the opening of the Canberra branch. Officially launched under the All Lifting banner on July 1, 2025, the Australian Capital Territory location has quickly established itself as an important servicing hub.
Matthew Lovett-Jeans, Canberra Manager, All Lifting, said the transition into the market has been both demanding and rewarding.
The branch continued servicing previous clients while actively pursuing new opportunities across infrastructure and utilities projects in the region.
“We have pushed our wares pretty hard at local projects securing works with Seymour Whyte on the Commonwealth Bridge upgrade and Scrivener Dam restoration and reinforcing,” Matthew said.
The Canberra team has also secured involvement in a major transmission line tower project.
“UGL/CPB – Acciona/Genus are working on opposing ends of a transmission line tower project. All Lifting now has a supply contract with one end whilst supplying the tower erecting and logistics team at the other end with lifting and comms equipment,” Matthew said.
Inspection services have been another strong growth area for the ACT operation.
“We are currently offering inspections to all major crane companies in the ACT, only just last week completing the annual inspection for RAR Cranes with 14 mobiles and 12 tower sites,” Matthew said.
“We also inspect and supply Canberra’s major electrical service provider Evoenergy, quarterly inspection and slowly moving into supply as their previous contracts lapse.”
The response from national customers has also been positive. “Since opening, many existing customers from other branches have contacted us to jump on board, which has been great for all as the nearest supplier is Wollongong to the north and Wagga to the south,” Matthew said.
“It has been an eye-opening transition and while lacking the pace of Sydney, there are opportunities arising every day.”
Australian-owned, locally fabricated
Beyond geographic expansion, All Lifting continues to emphasise its position as an Australian-owned and operated supplier.
With fabrication capabilities in Melbourne and a network spanning major cities, the company maintains close relationships with customers across construction, infrastructure, utilities and mining.
Local fabrication allows the company to deliver engineered lifting solutions tailored to specific project requirements, rather than relying solely on off-the-shelf products.
“Every project has its own requirements,” Jason said.“Being able to design and fabricate locally gives us flexibility and control.”
He said close collaboration with customers remains central to the company’s approach, particularly in sectors such as construction, infrastructure, utilities and mining, where lifting compliance and engineered solutions are essential.
Strengthening service through systems
While geographic growth remains important, Jason said much of the company’s progress in 2025 has been operational.
“Better systems mean better service,” he said. “If our processes are strong, our customers feel the benefit.”
The continued refinement of inspection management and reporting systems has enhanced internal efficiency while improving visibility for customers managing multiple sites or large equipment fleets.
As All Lifting moves forward, the strategy remains consistent: steady expansion, improved systems and strong customer relationships.
“We’re focused on reliability and responsiveness,” Jason said. “That’s what builds trust and sustains long-term growth.”
In a market where compliance, responsiveness and reliability are critical, All Lifting’s focus on steady improvement and practical expansion appears to be delivering results, one branch, one inspection and one project at a time.
