Services, technologies, and resources for the steel industry. Our corporate mission is to be a single and comprehensive reference point for steel companies. Our company was established 70 years ago in Northern Italy and has grown to employ more than 600 employees and is now a well-known international supplier. The endless needs of a steel company range from the entry of the raw material to the management of the finished product in the warehouse: the ability to identify such needs and channel them into performing processes is a fundamental part of our know-how.
GAP is a leading company in the Italian and international industrial landscape. It was formed 70 years ago as a family business and was rooted in the local manufacturing base: an area of the VAL CAMONICA (a valley in Northern Italy) where, traditionally, the production companies need transport and handling services with special vehicles. Since then, the Piantoni Family has remained at the helm; they are proud of their values and the goals achieved.
We have drawn up a Code of Ethics that well describes who we are: a formal and inspiring document that guides our professional relationships inside and outside the company walls.
Here are some of the founding pillars of our Code of Ethics:
Despite the complex size of the Company Group, a flexible and detailed approach to projects remains essential. Among our objectives, the ability to give our customers precise and competent answers remains fundamental and this qualifies us for speed and readiness.
Our secret? Collaboration and good communication between the different departments in the first place. We like to have a family and direct relationship with employees. For this reason we have built an organization chart where management figures, department managers and workers are always in connection with each other.
Integrating quality, attention to the person and care for the environment: a possible mission that sees us committed to making our contribution towards a circular economy guided by sustainable values.
sustainability report