The NRB Group will henceforth be known as Keyes and has announced ambitious growth plans. By 2029, Keyes aims for a turnover of 900 million euros, representing a growth of 28 percent.
The Walloon IT company NRB Group is now called Keyes. The new name brings together various subsidiaries, including NRB as well as Win, Computerland, Trasys, and Trigone. Keyes, a contraction of the words ‘keys’ and ‘eyes’, positions itself as a major player in the Belgian and European markets.
Keyes aims to support organizations with complex IT challenges, from cybersecurity and cloud to artificial intelligence and data sovereignty. According to Laurence Mathieu, CEO of Keyes, the name change is the result of a shared ambition to accelerate digital transformation, with a focus on agility and sustainability.
Ambitious growth plan for 2029
Keyes is striving for a turnover of 900 million euros by 2029, which represents a growth of 28 percent compared to 2025. This ambition is supported by targeted investments in digital sovereignty, data centers, cybersecurity, cloud, and artificial intelligence. Additionally, the group will strengthen its internal expertise to accelerate the digital transformation of its customers.
The focus is on providing an end-to-end IT offering that covers the entire value chain, from infrastructure and connectivity to data and AI. Arnaud Spirlet, CBO of Keyes, emphasizes that this allows customers to count on a local, agile partner with the scale and robustness of an international group.
Sovereignty, cybersecurity, and AI
Unsurprisingly, one of Keyes’ spearheads is digital sovereignty, a theme that is becoming increasingly important in a geopolitical context. The group has its own data centers in Herstal, Villers-le-Bouillet, and Muizen, which meet strict standards for security and continuity. This infrastructure enables Keyes to support organizations with disaster recovery.
The protection of critical infrastructure forms a second pillar. Keyes offers solutions for sectors such as healthcare, public services, and large organizations. In healthcare, the group focuses on securing medical data and improving care coordination, while government institutions are supported in digitizing their services.
With AI as the third pillar, the bingo card is full. The group integrates AI into its offering to help organizations optimize their operations and make data-driven decisions. In addition, Keyes provides sector-specific IT services for healthcare, the public sector, and large organizations.