The business is going upwards – quite literally – as the long-established office equipment business adds a new floor to its Piette Road premises where it has been based for more than 30 years.
While the work is under way, the company has relocated to temporary office and warehouse accommodation, allowing the team to continue operating as normal throughout the project.
‘It’s been quite incredible to move out after more than 30 years. We had quite a cathartic clear-out during the move and found some interesting items along the way,’ said Sam Le Tissier of Nashcopy.
‘Fortunately, our temporary office and warehouse spaces have allowed us to maintain our usual levels of service throughout the move.’
The completed development will not only provide additional office space but will also significantly increase Nashcopy’s warehouse capacity, enabling the company to hold more stock on-island and further strengthen its ability to respond quickly to customers’ needs.
As Guernsey’s oldest office equipment company, Nashcopy has built its reputation on combining expertise and technology with something increasingly rare – good old-fashioned, personal service.
In an increasingly fast-moving and technology-driven world, Nashcopy helps businesses reduce printing costs, improve productivity and streamline their imaging operations, while ensuring their fleets of devices are working as efficiently as possible.
The locally-owned and managed business is supported by a team of experienced industry specialists, with many years of expertise in delivering high-quality consultancy, technical support and service to businesses across the island.
With the rebuild progressing well, the company expects to be back at its Piette Road home in April next year – with more space, greater capacity and the same commitment to first-class local service.
The Confederation of Guernsey Industry (CGi) has championed the island’s grassroots industries — particularly those operating outside the finance sector for 30 years.
The CGi represents a wide range of non-finance businesses, from sole traders to multinational companies, reflecting the diversity and resilience of our broader economy.
Many of these work behind the scenes, making vital contributions that often go unnoticed. This series of articles shines a light on these unsung heroes of the non-finance sector and raises awareness of the important role they play.
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