Honeywell Acquires Sundyne in $2.16 Billion Deal to Expand Process Industry Power

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Honeywell has officially completed its procurement of $ 2.16 billion of Sundin, a leading supplier of pumps and gas compressors for the process industry. This step is ready to make Honeywell even stronger in energy, stability and industrial automation.

With this agreement, Honeywell brings around 1000 talented employees and obtaining access to a large installed base of Sundyne and strong aftermarket revenue. Acquisition is expected to promote Honeywell sales, profits and innovations – especially in areas such as refining, petrochemicals, LNG (liquid natural gas) and clean fuel.

Why This Deal Matters for Industry

Sndyne is known for compressors used in its height demonstration pumps and procedures-enthusiasts. These include oil and gas, chemicals and energy. By adding Sundyne to its Energy and Stability Solution (ESS) division, Honeywell now offers a more complete package: smart techniques, automation and hilled hardware used on the ground.

This means that customers get a powerful solution – both software and equipment – that can be controlled through the Honeywell Forge platform. This makes operations fast, safe and more energy efficient.

Kane West, CEO of Honeywell’s ESS business, said: “By bringing Sundin products with Honeywell’s technology and research, we create better equipment for our customers.”

Honeywells will now provide better procedure solutions that help modernize businesses and reduce the environmental impact.

Strong Fit for Energy and Sustainability Trends

This deal comes at a time when global energy and process industries are under pressure to reduce emissions and improve efficiency. Governments and businesses are pushing hard for sustainable energy transition. Sundyne’s machines are already trusted in many major refineries and chemical plants — now, combined with Honeywell’s software and global reach, their impact will grow.

Honeywell says this acquisition will speed up the shift to cleaner fuels and smarter energy use. With Sundyne’s equipment and Honeywell’s digital control systems, customers can upgrade faster while improving safety and productivity.

This move also supports Honeywell’s wider strategy of focusing on three global megatrends: automation, aviation, and the energy transition.

What It Means for Global Supply Chains

For global buyers in the FMCG, food processing, chemicals, and supermarket logistics sectors, this deal signals better process control, more reliable energy systems, and stronger sustainability tools. Honeywell’s expanded portfolio means suppliers and production partners can integrate smart equipment with digital platforms more easily.

The demand for efficient cooling, fuel, and chemical processing systems in large supermarket supply chains (like refrigeration or packaging systems) will benefit from this kind of innovation.

As energy prices, emissions regulations, and operational risks increase, having a unified supplier like Honeywell — now backed by Sundyne’s hardware — gives industrial customers better control over cost, compliance, and performance.

Part of a Bigger Growth Plan

This acquisition is part of a larger reshaping of Honeywell’s business. In the last 18 months, Honeywell has announced or completed several major changes, including:

  • Spinning off its Aerospace Technologies and Advanced Materials businesses
  • Buying the Access Solutions business from Carrier Global
  • Acquiring Civitanavi Systems and CAES Systems
  • Buying LNG assets from Air Products
  • Purchasing Johnson Matthey’s Catalyst Technologies
  • Selling its Personal Protective Equipment unit to Protective Industrial Products

All these moves are focused on making Honeywell sharper, simpler, and more focused on future growth. In total, the company has spent over $13.5 billion on acquisitions aimed at boosting innovation and market leadership.

Looking Ahead

With Sundyne now part of Honeywell, the company is positioned to offer one of the broadest ranges of industrial automation and process solutions available globally. For industries that rely on both smart controls and heavy-duty equipment — from refineries to supermarkets — this brings new advantages.

It also marks a bold move for Honeywell in its effort to lead in the global energy transition and digital transformation of industry.