Schneider Electric

Corporate brand

Global energy-technology company specializing in electrification, industrial automation, digital infrastructure, and energy management.

Last updated November 4, 2026

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Overview

Schneider Electric is a French multinational energy-technology company headquartered in Rueil-Malmaison, France. Its modern business is centered on electrification, automation, digitalization, and sustainability, with products and software used in buildings, data centers, factories, electrical grids, infrastructure, and homes. The company combines physical electrical equipment with control systems, industrial software, connected services, and consulting intended to help customers improve power reliability, operational efficiency, cybersecurity, and carbon performance. The enterprise traces its origins to 1836, when Adolphe and Joseph-Eugène Schneider took control of an iron foundry at Le Creusot in Burgundy. The early Schneider business was a diversified industrial group involved in steel, heavy machinery, rail equipment, shipbuilding, and armaments. During the nineteenth and first half of the twentieth centuries, it expanded its manufacturing and engineering capabilities in France and abroad. The historical company therefore began as a heavy-industrial and engineering concern rather than as an electrical-equipment specialist. After Charles Schneider’s death in 1960, the company was absorbed into the Belgian Empain group and became part of Empain-Schneider. The group was later renamed Schneider SA after Paribas acquired control in the early 1980s. During the 1980s and 1990s, Schneider progressively divested much of its historical steel, shipbuilding, and heavy-industrial activity and redirected capital toward electrical distribution, control, and automation. Important acquisitions included Télémécanique in 1988, Square D in 1991, and Merlin Gerin in 1992. In 1999, following the acquisition of Lexel, the company adopted the name Schneider Electric to reflect its strategic focus on electricity. The company subsequently expanded from traditional electrical equipment into secure power, data-center infrastructure, building management, industrial automation, grid automation, and software. Its acquisition of American Power Conversion, completed in 2007, established a major position in uninterruptible power supplies and data-center infrastructure through the APC brand. Schneider also participated with Alstom in the acquisition of Areva’s transmission and distribution activities in 2010. In later years, its portfolio broadened through investments in industrial software, engineering systems, automation, digital twins, and climate consulting. Schneider became the majority shareholder of AVEVA in 2017 and completed the purchase of the remaining shares in 2023. It also acquired RIB Software, ProLeiT, and EcoAct, strengthening its industrial software and sustainability-consulting capabilities. Schneider Electric’s principal digital architecture is EcoStruxure, an open, connected platform linking sensors and electrical or industrial equipment with edge-control systems, applications, analytics, and services. The platform is used across power management, buildings, data centers, factories, infrastructure, and grids. The company’s product families include MasterPact and PowerPact circuit breakers, Modicon programmable logic controllers, Altivar drives, TeSys motor-control products, Galaxy and APC uninterruptible power systems, PowerLogic monitoring equipment, medium-voltage switchgear, building-management systems, and industrial safety and process-control solutions. Software and services are supplied under Schneider Electric, EcoStruxure, AVEVA, ETAP, and other brand identities. The company positions itself as a partner in the energy transition rather than only as a hardware manufacturer. Its commercial proposition links electrification with digital monitoring, automation, energy efficiency, renewable-energy integration, microgrids, predictive maintenance, and emissions reduction. It serves multinational corporations, utilities, industrial operators, data-center owners, contractors, system integrators, governments, and small and medium-si…

History

Schneider Electric’s history spans a transformation from nineteenth-century heavy industry to a global energy-technology company. In 1836, Adolphe Schneider and Joseph-Eugène Schneider took over an iron foundry at Le Creusot in France. The enterprise developed into Schneider-Creusot and became involved in steelmaking, heavy machinery, locomotives, rail equipment, shipbuilding, and armaments. Its industrial base and engineering expertise enabled it to become one of France’s major industrial groups during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The company expanded its production network during the first half of the twentieth century, including through activities and facilities in France and other European markets. Its arms and heavy-engineering businesses were particularly important after the Franco-Prussian War and during subsequent periods of European rearmament. The historical group was therefore much broader than the electrical-equipment company recognized today. Following the death of Charles Schneider in 1960, the Schneider family’s industrial group was absorbed by the Belgian Empain group during the 1960s. The resulting organization was known as Empain-Schneider. It combined Schneider’s industrial activities with Empain’s electrical and mechanical engineering interests. In 1981, the Empain family sold its controlling interest to Paribas. The group was subsequently renamed Schneider SA in 1980 and underwent extensive restructuring. During the 1980s and 1990s, Schneider reduced its exposure to steel, shipbuilding, and other legacy heavy-industrial activities. It instead concentrated on electrical distribution, industrial control, automation, and related technologies. The acquisition of Télémécanique in 1988 strengthened its industrial-control business. Square D, acquired in 1991, brought a major North American electrical-equipment franchise, while Merlin Gerin, acquired in 1992, reinforced the group’s expertise in electrical distribution and protection. These acquisitions established a foundation for the multi-brand electrical business that later became Schneider Electric. In 1999, after acquiring the Scandinavian switch-maker Lexel, the company changed its name to Schneider Electric. The new name expressed the strategic shift toward electricity and electrical technologies. The company continued to acquire businesses in control, automation, motion, electrical distribution, and industrial components, including Crouzet Automatismes and SIG Positec in 2000. It also expanded its presence in Asia and other emerging markets. A major turning point came with the acquisition of American Power Conversion, announced in 2006 and completed in 2007. APC gave Schneider a leading position in uninterruptible power supplies, data-center power protection, racks, cooling, and physical IT infrastructure. Schneider subsequently integrated APC as a core part of its secure-power and data-center portfolio while maintaining APC as a major customer-facing brand. In 2010, Schneider Electric and Alstom jointly acquired Areva’s transmission and distribution businesses. This strengthened Schneider’s capabilities in medium- and high-voltage distribution, grid management, and utility infrastructure. Over the following decade, the company also acquired businesses in electrical accessories, sensors, industrial control, energy monitoring, and automation software. Schneider’s strategic focus increasingly moved from stand-alone equipment toward connected systems. EcoStruxure became the company’s principal architecture for linking connected products, edge control, analytics, applications, and services. The platform was deployed across buildings, data centers, industry, infrastructure, and electrical grids. This evolution positioned Schneider between traditional electrical-equipment manufacturing, industrial automation, information technology, and sustainability services. The company strengthened its industrial-software activities through its relationship with AVEVA. Schneider became AVEVA’s majority shareholder in 2017 and completed the acquisition of the remaining shares in January 2023. AVEVA added engineering, industrial-information, asset-performance, operations, and digital-twin software to Schneider’s portfolio. Schneider also acquired RIB Software in 2020, adding construction and building-information capabilities, and ProLeiT, which supplied industrial-control and manufacturing-execution software. Sustainability became a central element of the company’s corporate identity and commercial strategy. In 2023, Schneider completed the acquisition of EcoAct, an international climate consultancy specializing in net-zero strategies, climate data, carbon projects, and sustainability transformation. The acquisition allowed Schneider to combine energy-management hardware and software with advisory services for corporate decarbonization. Leadership changed in late 2024 when Olivier Blum was appointed chief executive officer, succeeding Peter Herweck after approximately eighteen months in the role. Jean-Pascal Tricoire, who had served as chief executive for more than a decade and chairman and chief executive during part of that period, remained chairman of the board. Under Blum, Schneider continued to emphasize electrification, artificial-intelligence infrastructure, software, energy efficiency, and operational execution. The company expanded into advanced data-center thermal management through its 2025 acquisition of an initial 75 percent controlling interest in Motivair Corporation. Motivair brought liquid-cooling and thermal-management capabilities for high-performance computing. Schneider also continued its collaboration with NVIDIA on data-center power and cooling architectures, digital twins, and AI-factory designs. In the United States, it announced more than $700 million of planned investment through 2027 to expand manufacturing, supply-chain capabilities, energy infrastructure, and support for AI-related demand. Today, Schneider Electric operates as a global energy-technology group with businesses spanning electrical distribution, industrial automation, secure power, data centers, building management, grid automation, industrial software, and sustainability consulting. Its identity reflects both its long industrial history and its present ambition to connect electrification and digitalization with more efficient and lower-carbon use of energy.

2025
Motivair acquisition is completed
[7]Schneider Electric completes acquisition of Motivair Corporationse.com
Schneider acquired an initial 75 percent controlling interest in Motivair to expand its liquid-cooling and thermal-management offering for high-performance computing.
2025
U.S. investment plan announced
[8]Schneider Electric plans to invest over $700 million in the U.S.se.com
Schneider announced plans to invest more than $700 million in its U.S. operations through 2027, including manufacturing, supply-chain, energy, and AI-infrastructure capabilities.
2024
Olivier Blum becomes chief executive officer
[14]Olivier Blum becomes chief executive officerse.com
The board appointed Olivier Blum chief executive officer, while Jean-Pascal Tricoire remained chairman.
2023
AVEVA becomes fully owned by Schneider Electric
[1]Schneider Electricen.wikipedia.org
Schneider finalized the acquisition of AVEVA, integrating the industrial-software company into its broader digital business.
2023
EcoAct acquisition is completed
[6]Schneider Electric finalizes acquisition of EcoActse.com
The acquisition added climate consulting and net-zero solutions to Schneider’s sustainability services portfolio.
2020
RIB Software and ProLeiT transactions
[1]Schneider Electricen.wikipedia.org
Schneider announced and completed the acquisition of RIB Software and acquired ProLeiT, broadening its construction, manufacturing, and industrial-software portfolio.
2017
Schneider becomes majority shareholder of AVEVA
[1]Schneider Electricen.wikipedia.org
Schneider Electric acquired a majority interest in AVEVA, expanding into engineering, industrial information, operations, and digital-twin software.
2010
Transmission and distribution acquisition with Alstom
[1]Schneider Electricen.wikipedia.org
Schneider and Alstom jointly acquired Areva’s transmission and distribution businesses, strengthening their positions in grid and utility infrastructure.
2007
APC acquisition is completed
[13]APC acquisition is completeden.wikipedia.org
Schneider completed its acquisition of American Power Conversion, establishing a major secure-power and data-center infrastructure business.
1999
The company adopts the Schneider Electric name
[1]Schneider Electricen.wikipedia.org
After acquiring Lexel, the group renamed itself Schneider Electric to signal its concentration on electricity and electrical technologies.
1992
Acquisition of Merlin Gerin
[1]Schneider Electricen.wikipedia.org
The acquisition reinforced Schneider’s expertise in electrical distribution and protection.
1991
Acquisition of Square D
[1]Schneider Electricen.wikipedia.org
Schneider acquired Square D, strengthening its North American position in electrical distribution and protection equipment.
1988
Acquisition of Télémécanique
[1]Schneider Electricen.wikipedia.org
The acquisition expanded Schneider’s industrial-control and automation capabilities and helped shift the group toward electrical technologies.
1975
Initial investment in Merlin Gerin
[2]History of our company, brand and innovationse.com
Schneider began building a strategic position in Merlin Gerin, a company specializing in electrical distribution equipment.
1963
The company becomes part of Empain-Schneider
[12]The company becomes part of Empain-Schneideren.wikipedia.org
Following the death of Charles Schneider, the historical group was absorbed into the Belgian Empain group and reorganized as Empain-Schneider.
1838
Schneider-Creusot is established
[1]Schneider Electricen.wikipedia.org
The Schneider brothers founded the enterprise that developed into a major French industrial group involved in steel, machinery, transportation equipment, and armaments.
1836
Schneider brothers take control of the Le Creusot foundry
[2]History of our company, brand and innovationse.com
Adolphe and Joseph-Eugène Schneider took over an iron foundry at Le Creusot, establishing the industrial origin of the company that later became Schneider Electric.

Products and positioning

Premium global energy-technology and automation provider combining electrical hardware, software, connected services, industrial expertise, and sustainability consulting.

Digital energy and automation platform · 2007
EcoStruxure
EcoStruxure is Schneider Electric’s connected architecture and platform for linking sensors, electrical and industrial equipment, edge-control systems, software applications, analytics, and services. It is deployed across buildings, data centers, factories, infrastructure, and electrical grids. The platform is intended to improve visibility, automation, resilience, cybersecurity, energy efficiency, and operational decision-making by combining connected products with software and lifecycle services.
Programmable logic controllers and industrial automation · 1968
Modicon
Modicon is Schneider Electric’s principal family of programmable logic controllers, programmable automation controllers, safety controllers, industrial computers, and related engineering software. The range supports machine control, process automation, manufacturing, infrastructure, and industrial communications. Modicon products are integrated with EcoStruxure automation software and are designed to connect operational technology with industrial networks and analytics.
Low-voltage air circuit breakers
MasterPact
MasterPact is a family of low-voltage air circuit breakers and associated protection, measurement, communication, and maintenance technologies. The range is used in electrical distribution systems for industrial facilities, commercial buildings, infrastructure, and data centers. Newer MasterPact products add digital functions intended to improve power monitoring, protection coordination, diagnostics, and lifecycle management.
Circuit breakers and electrical protection
PowerPact
PowerPact encompasses circuit breakers and protective devices used in machine control, commercial facilities, industrial installations, and electrical distribution. The family includes products for different current ratings, enclosure types, fault-protection requirements, and regional standards. It is a major Schneider Electric offering for protecting circuits and equipment against overloads, short circuits, ground faults, and related electrical hazards.
Variable-speed drives and motor control
Altivar
Altivar is Schneider Electric’s family of variable-speed drives, soft starters, and drive systems for motors and rotating equipment. Applications include pumps, fans, conveyors, compressors, hoists, water systems, manufacturing machinery, and process industries. Altivar products are positioned around motor control, process performance, energy savings, condition monitoring, and integration with automation and industrial software.
Motor starters and motor-control equipment
TeSys
TeSys is a Schneider Electric range of contactors, overload relays, motor starters, protection devices, and connected motor-control products. It supports the switching, protection, monitoring, and control of motors in machines, buildings, industrial plants, and infrastructure. The family links traditional motor-control components with digital diagnostics and automation architectures where connected operation is required.
Three-phase uninterruptible power supplies
Galaxy
Galaxy is Schneider Electric’s portfolio of three-phase uninterruptible power supplies and energy-storage systems for data centers, industrial sites, healthcare, commercial buildings, and other critical environments. Galaxy V-series systems emphasize modularity, high efficiency, scalability, power continuity, lithium-ion battery compatibility, and support for demanding digital and AI workloads. The range is managed alongside Schneider’s data-center infrastructure and EcoStruxure software.
Single-phase and edge uninterruptible power supplies · 1984
APC Smart-UPS
APC Smart-UPS is a Schneider Electric secure-power family designed to protect servers, networking equipment, storage, point-of-sale systems, and other business-critical electronics from outages, voltage variation, and power-quality problems. The range includes conventional and lithium-ion models, network management, remote monitoring, and configurations for offices, server rooms, edge environments, and distributed IT infrastructure.
Power monitoring and electrical measurement
PowerLogic
PowerLogic includes meters, power-quality instruments, monitoring software, and connected services for measuring and managing electrical systems. The portfolio supports facility operators, utilities, industrial companies, and data centers seeking information on consumption, power quality, equipment condition, and distribution-system performance. PowerLogic products commonly operate as part of EcoStruxure Power architectures.
Industrial engineering, operations, and digital-twin software · 1967
AVEVA industrial software
AVEVA supplies software for engineering design, industrial operations, asset performance, manufacturing, process control, data management, and digital twins. As a fully owned Schneider Electric business, AVEVA extends the group beyond electrical hardware into the information layer of industrial enterprises. Its software is used to design, operate, optimize, and manage complex industrial assets and production environments.
Data-center liquid cooling and thermal management
Motivair liquid-cooling systems
Motivair’s portfolio adds coolant distribution units and related liquid-cooling and thermal-management technologies for high-performance computing and AI infrastructure. Schneider Electric acquired an initial controlling interest in Motivair in 2025. The offering complements the company’s existing data-center power, cooling, management, and infrastructure products for increasingly dense computing environments.

Marketing campaigns

2025Schneider Go Green Competition
Global
The 2025 Schneider Go Green Competition invited students and young entrepreneurs to create solutions around renewable energy for life and livelihoods. The program focused on solar-powered agriculture, energy access, and solar-powered microbusinesses, linking innovation with the company’s Youth Education & Entrepreneurship and Access to Energy programs.
Outcome. The competition announced global winners and continued Schneider Electric’s use of youth innovation programs to promote energy, sustainability, entrepreneurship, and technical skills.
Source
2015Life Is On
Global
Life Is On is Schneider Electric’s long-running global brand platform. It presents electricity, connectivity, and energy management as enablers of work, health, education, business continuity, and everyday life. The platform supports the company’s transition from a component manufacturer toward a broader energy-technology and digital-solutions provider.
Outcome. Life Is On became a recurring corporate and sustainability identity used across Schneider Electric communications, local initiatives, product narratives, and access-to-energy programs.
Source
2011Go Green in the City
Global
Go Green in the City was launched as an international student business-case competition focused on innovative solutions for energy management and automation in urban environments. It combined employer branding, youth engagement, and sustainability innovation by inviting university students to develop practical ideas for more efficient and resilient cities.
Outcome. The competition expanded internationally and later evolved into Schneider Go Green, with participation from students and young entrepreneurs working on energy access, renewable energy, sustainability, and community resilience.
Source

Brand decisions

2025
Acquire a controlling interest in MotivairM&A
Background
Growing demand for high-performance computing and artificial-intelligence workloads increased the need for advanced liquid cooling and thermal management in data centers.
Action taken
Schneider Electric acquired an initial 75 percent controlling interest in Motivair, with the transaction reported within the Energy Management business.
Aftermath
The acquisition broadened Schneider’s data-center portfolio beyond power and infrastructure management into liquid cooling for high-density computing.
Source
2025
Commit more than $700 million to U.S. operationsStrategy
Background
Schneider identified rising U.S. demand for electrification, automation, manufacturing capacity, energy security, data centers, and AI infrastructure.
Action taken
The company announced more than $700 million of planned U.S. investment through 2027, including facilities, supply-chain reinforcement, an innovation center, and workforce expansion.
Aftermath
The plan positioned the United States as a major investment and manufacturing base for Schneider’s energy and automation businesses.
Planned U.S. investment. More than $700 million (Through 2027)
Source
2024
Change chief executive leadershipStrategy
Background
The board sought to accelerate execution of Schneider Electric’s strategy and begin a new phase of development after Peter Herweck’s period as chief executive.
Action taken
The board appointed Olivier Blum chief executive officer and retained Jean-Pascal Tricoire as chairman.
Aftermath
The leadership change was followed by continued emphasis on electrification, software, sustainability, AI infrastructure, and operational execution.
Source
2023
Complete the acquisition of EcoActM&A
Background
Schneider sought to expand from energy-management products and software into climate strategy, net-zero advisory, carbon data, and sustainability transformation.
Action taken
The company completed the acquisition of EcoAct from the Atos Group after regulatory and employee-representative processes.
Aftermath
EcoAct expanded Schneider’s sustainability business and complemented its energy-efficiency, renewable-energy, environmental-commodity, and decarbonization services.
Source
2017
Take a majority stake in AVEVAM&A
Background
Schneider aimed to combine electrical and automation equipment with engineering, industrial information, operations, and digital-twin software.
Action taken
Schneider Electric became the majority shareholder of AVEVA.
Aftermath
AVEVA became a central component of Schneider’s industrial-software and digital-transformation strategy, with full ownership completed in 2023.
Source
2007
Complete the acquisition of American Power ConversionM&A
Background
Schneider sought to strengthen its position in secure power, data-center infrastructure, and uninterruptible power supplies.
Action taken
The company completed its acquisition of American Power Conversion and integrated APC into its secure-power and data-center portfolio while retaining the APC brand.
Aftermath
The transaction established Schneider as a significant provider of data-center power protection, racks, cooling, and infrastructure-management products.
Source
1999
Rename the company Schneider ElectricStrategy
Background
Following the acquisition of Lexel and a broader withdrawal from legacy heavy industry, the group sought a name that reflected its concentration on electricity, electrical distribution, and automation.
Action taken
The company changed its name from Schneider SA to Schneider Electric.
Aftermath
The new identity marked the company’s strategic transformation into an electrical-equipment and automation group.
Source

Recent events

2026.12
Reported2026.10.13
Apple Home Collection accessories developed with LG Electronics and Schneider Electric to begin arriving in December[18]苹果与LG电子、施耐德电气合作开发的Apple Home Collection配件系列将于12月开始上市iclarified.com
Apple announced the new Apple Home Collection, a line of smart home accessories developed with LG Electronics and Schneider Electric, which begins arriving in December 2026, with select accessories following in early 2027.
Unconfirmed
Reported2026.10.17
Apple launches Home Collection smart-home devices[19]Apple推出Home Collection智能家居设备theverge.com
Apple launched the Home Collection, a lineup of smart-home devices codeveloped with LG Electronics and Schneider Electric.
2026.10.13
Reported2026.10.13
Apple launches HomeView, second-generation HomePod mini and upgraded Apple TV 4K smart home products[20]苹果发布HomeView、第二代HomePod mini及升级版Apple TV 4K等智能家居新品ai.zol.com.cn
On the evening of October 13, 2026, Apple officially launched a line of new smart home products: the HomeView smart home hub with a display, the second-generation HomePod mini, and an upgraded Apple TV 4K. Apple also launched with LG and Schneider Electric a complete accessory system covering doorbells, locks, indoor/outdoor cameras, thermostats and environmental sensors for the HomeKit ecosystem. Only the second-generation HomePod mini (priced at 1,099 yuan, going on sale October 30) is initially listed on Apple's mainland China website; the HomeView will not be sold in the EU for now because Siri AI features are not yet enabled there, with Apple stating it is actively communicating with regulators on a compliant technical adaptation, and mainland China users likewise cannot use the Siri AI features at this stage.
2026.10.13
Reported2026.10.13
Apple introduces Apple Home Collection smart home line co-designed with LG Electronics and Schneider Electric[21]苹果介绍与LG电子和施耐德电气合作设计的Apple Home Collection智能家居产品系列original.ifeng.com
As part of its October 13, 2026 smart home announcements, Apple introduced the Apple Home Collection, a smart home product line including cameras, thermostats and door locks co-designed with LG Electronics and Schneider Electric. Apple also noted that HomeView supports other Works with Apple Home and Matter accessories.
Unconfirmed
Reported2026.10.13
Apple releases pricing for Apple Home Collection devices designed with LG and Schneider Electric[22]苹果公布与LG和施耐德电气合作设计的Apple Home Collection设备售价engadget.com
As part of its smart home push, Apple released pricing for the Apple Home Collection of devices designed with LG and Schneider Electric; the devices are priced from $199 to $349 and their availability has not yet been announced.
Unconfirmed
Reported2026.10.08
Schneider Electric launches EcoSet Config digital platform for low-voltage switchboard design[23]施耐德电气推出低压配电盘设计数字平台EcoSet Configthediplomat.ro
Schneider Electric launched EcoSet Config, a digital platform designed to simplify and accelerate the design, configuration, and quotation of low-voltage electrical switchboards. The solution is developed primarily for panel builders, electrical designers, contractors, and engineering companies, offering 2D and 3D visualization, automatic configuration validation, and automated generation of bills of materials, drawings, and cost estimates.
Unconfirmed
Reported2026.10.05
Schneider Electric appoints company executive to lead sustainability advisory practice[24]施耐德电气任命公司高管领导可持续发展咨询业务news.google.com
Schneider Electric has appointed a company executive to lead its sustainability advisory practice, as reported by ESG Dive. The headline-only source does not name the executive or specify the date of the appointment.
2026.10.05
Reported2026.10.05
Schneider Electric to acquire PTC for $205 per share[25]施耐德电气以每股205美元收购PTCnews.google.com
PTC agreed to be acquired by Schneider Electric for $205 per share, valuing PTC's equity at more than $22 billion. The transaction is expected to close by the third quarter of 2027. PTC shares surged 36% in premarket trading on the news.
Unconfirmed
Reported2026.08.28
Schneider Electric launches GaN USB fast charger series in Hong Kong[26]施耐德电气在香港推出 GaN USB 快充系列eprice.com.hk
Schneider Electric launched a new GaN USB fast charger series in Hong Kong, offering a 65W three-port model and a 100W four-port model with smart power allocation, PD 3.1/PPS support and IEC 62368-1 safety certification. The 65W model is priced at HK$218 and the 100W model at HK$388, both with 18-month warranty, available via authorized distributors, retailers, Schneider Electric's official online store and the HKTVmall official flagship store.
Unconfirmed
Reported2026.08.26
Schneider Electric launches Installed Base Tracking campaign in India[27]施耐德电气在印度发起“已安装基础追踪”活动aninews.in
Schneider Electric launched its Installed Base Tracking campaign in India, encouraging businesses to give critical electrical assets a digital identity to support predictive asset lifecycle management and reduce downtime risk.

Sources65 sources

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