VanRoey and Dynamate announce their intention to merge into one integrated IT group for managed IT services, under the name Dynamate.
VanRoey and Dynamate intend to merge into one integrated IT group for managed IT services, under the name Dynamate. Both companies complement each other not only geographically, but also in terms of technical skills. The current CEO of VanRoey, Joachim Lauwers, will take the lead. The merged group will have a combined turnover of more than 140 million euros with a team of 480 employees.
The merger is still subject to approval by the Belgian Competition Authority (BMA). Until then, both companies will continue to operate independently. Furthermore, there will be no changes to the services provided to customers.
Regional coverage
Dynamate supports SMEs and large organizations in their digital journey. Its offering includes business applications such as ERP and CRM, cloud and infrastructure solutions, security, and digital applications. VanRoey focuses on medium-sized and large organizations and government agencies. Its services include cloud infrastructure, networking, cybersecurity, business applications, and managed services. VanRoey recently acquired Group K, Sonical, and The Collective.
According to both companies, they complement each other in terms of expertise and regional presence. Dynamate has a strong presence in West and East Flanders, while VanRoey is historically stronger in Antwerp and Limburg. Together, they aim to build coverage across all Flemish provinces.
Scale and investment capacity
The combined group will have more than 450 employees. The combined turnover amounts to more than 140 million euros. In total, both companies serve more than 3,500 customers in Belgium.
Through this increase in scale, the new group intends to make additional investments in areas such as AI, security, and specialized expertise. The IT market is consolidating, and customers expect more support regarding digital maturity and artificial intelligence. According to the parties involved, the merger should allow them to respond to these needs.