Nedal Zubeidi
Jordan Daily - Jordanian engineering services firm V-Tech for Engineering & Trading is seeking to expand into Syria and deepen partnerships with international manufacturers as the Kingdom prepares for a wave of major infrastructure and industrial projects across the region, its founder and chief executive said.
Engineer Mousab Al-Matarneh, founder and CEO of V-Tech, said the company has grown rapidly since its launch in 2024, building relationships with some of Jordan's largest industrial operators and generating revenues within its first two and a half years.
"We believed from the beginning that we had to create value, not become just another trading company," Al-Matamneh told Jordan Daily in an interview on the sidelines of the JIMEX 2026, the 21st International Machinery, Electricity, Energy Trade Show in Jordan.
The company serves exclusively industrial clients, working on filtration systems, conveying systems, weighing technologies and production-process solutions. Its customer base includes sectors ranging from mining, cement and pharmaceuticals to food production and dairy manufacturing.
According to Al-Matamneh, V-Tech works with around 15 major industrial companies in Jordan and abroad, including Jordanian Phosphate Mines, Arab Potash Company, cement producers and pharmaceutical manufacturers.
The company is headquartered in Jordan and is exploring opportunities to establish a branch in Syria, where reconstruction efforts are expected to create demand for industrial equipment and engineering services.
"Syria today represents a reconstruction opportunity," Al-Matamneh said. "Jordan can become a gateway for regional business and exports."
Jordan is entering a period of significant investment activity, he added, pointing to infrastructure and strategic projects worth an estimated $20 billion that could stimulate economic growth across multiple sectors.
"When infrastructure projects begin, the entire economic cycle moves- from cement production to labor markets and consumer spending," he said.
V-Tech sources equipment and technologies from a network of international partners spanning France, Germany, Italy, the Czech Republic, Spain, India, China and South Africa. The company is also pursuing agreements aimed at strengthening cooperation in the mining sector, including potential partnerships involving South African firms.
The company currently employs 13 engineers and managers, with an average employee age of 29. Al-Matamneh said V-Tech places particular emphasis on recruiting and training recent graduates before integrating them into the workforce.
One of the biggest challenges facing the company remains access to working capital, he said.
"The main challenge for any startup company is cash flow," Al-Matamneh noted.
To address financing constraints, V-Tech has relied on strong relationships with European suppliers willing to ship equipment without advance payments, allowing projects to proceed despite limited liquidity.
Despite ongoing geopolitical challenges across the Middle East, Al-Matamneh said he remains optimistic about Jordan's prospects, citing its strategic location between Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Syria and its potential role as a regional industrial and logistics hub.
"The changes taking place in the region can create opportunities for Jordan," he said. “We need to take advantage of our geographic position and the trust we have built with international partners.”
