What began as a single welding bay is now a workshop of fourteen to twenty people, with its own installation crews and drawing office. Growth has been steady, and every step came from work we had already delivered.
Amjad Engineering Works began in 2005 as a small workshop in Badami Bagh, Lahore, run by founder Imran Qureshi. The first work was repair and light fabrication for local traders — gates, frames, tanks and brackets, turned around in days rather than weeks.
The turning point came in 2008, when a textile plant asked us to fabricate and install guards and ducting for a new spinning line. That job moved the business from jobbing metalwork to planned factory work, with drawings to follow, inspection points and a delivery date that mattered.
In 2013 we invested in CNC plasma cutting, a press brake and a plate roller. Holding a tolerance in-house instead of sending work out changed what we could quote for — enclosures, duct runs and repeat components suddenly made sense to build in batches.
By 2017 the workshop had a separate welding bay with MIG, TIG and arc stations, jigs for repeat frames and a formal inspection bench. That same year we put together our first installation crews, so the people who built a job could also fit it on site and sign it off.
Today the workshop runs with fourteen to twenty people across cutting, forming, welding and assembly, plus two installation crews and a small drawing office. We fabricate around 3,000 tons a year, support planned maintenance and shutdown work, and still review drawings before a single cut is made.
Most of our work comes from plants and contractors who have used us before, or from someone they recommended. Here is what they say.
Whether you need a one-off fabrication or a partner for planned shutdowns, start with a drawing and a date. We will tell you what is realistic, what it will cost and who will be on site.
