June 2026

A clean welding workshop is now about much more than aesthetics. What matters are working comfort, operator safety, equipment durability, and the quality of fabricated structures.

Starting to learn welding involves much more than simply mastering the technique of making a weld. For young employees, the environment in which they gain experience is also of great importance.

You can have an experienced welder. You can work with high-quality material. You can use proven tools.

Multi-shift work in the welding shop is now standard in facilities handling large production runs, steel structures, and projects for heavy industry. Production sometimes continues 24 hours a day, and every shift must operate with the same precision and efficiency.

The STOM trade fair in Kielce is much more to us than just a few days spent at the exhibition hall. Every year, it becomes one of the most important moments of the entire season in our calendar.

Are you wondering what to buy for a welder who already has a professional welding machine, a branded helmet, and a full set of tools? Surprisingly, this is a common problem.

Fume extraction in welding and metalworking is now a standard, without which it is difficult to speak of safe and stable production. Welding fumes and process dust affect not only the health of operators, but also the quality of work and the durability of machines. It is therefore no surprise that more and more companies are investing in this type of solution.

At GPPH, we don’t stand still. We develop what already works great – because we know that in welding, every detail matters. That’s why the latest changes in our offer are not a revolution for the sake of change, but a deliberate improvement of parameters that truly impact everyday work and user comfort.

At GPPH, we continuously develop our solutions for the welding industry. We know that today it’s not only about welding precision, but also workplace safety and clean air in the hall.

Getting started in welding can be demanding. Even after completing a course or obtaining initial certifications, a young welder faces the reality of production work. In theory, everything seems simple – in practice, mistakes appear that affect the quality of the structure, its geometry, and the pace of work.