We are developers and users.

Together we create innovative solutions that shape the future with precision, safety and adaptability.

We speak power electronics.

and always endeavour to develop sustainable technologies that are in harmony with nature and the ecosystem.

Our approach is future-orientated.

and geared towards further developing the existing and thus pushing the boundaries.

Welcome to the future of power electronics.

SAXOGY POWER ELECTRONICS GmbH has been setting standards in the fields of test equipment, safety technology and electronics for power electronic components and power electronics itself since 2004. Our devices, systems, electronics and safety concepts are characterised by high quality, long service life and maximum safety. Our results are also characterised by intuitive operation, simple maintenance and high scalability.

Our customers are active in the automotive, electronic components, energy and transport sectors. R&D departments in particular value our customised, highly differentiated, non-everyday solutions.

The SAXOGY® team, consisting of over 30 experienced and dedicated employees, works with passion every day in the areas of: Electronics, Mechanics, Fluid, Software and Safety. We love tackling and solving demanding challenges for you. We analyse current solutions for you and – if necessary – develop new concepts. As part of feasibility studies, we check their suitability and develop them into market-ready solutions.

We offer you the complete package: from the idea to the finished product and its support – all from a single source. This saves time and money. We look forward to your challenges!

SAXOGY® precise | safe | adaptive

Team Product Design and Organisation

Team Electronic Development

Team Production

At home in Chemnitz

The first documentary mention of Chemnitz dates back to 1143, indicating that a few years earlier, with the permission of Emperor Lothar III, some monks founded the Benedictine monastery of St Mary at the ‘locus Kamenicz’. Those clergymen certainly did not realise that their settlement would develop into one of the most prosperous and important German towns in the following centuries. The town owed this rise primarily to its industry, which was to become a market leader, particularly in the mechanical engineering and textile sectors.

The granting of the bleaching privilege in 1357, which made the city the centre of regional linen weaving, was an early but decisive factor in this upswing. Metalworking began in Chemnitz at around the same time. Despite several city fires, wars and the plague that ravaged Europe, which also hit Chemnitz several times, the city continued to prosper and was to experience its greatest upswing with the onset of the industrial revolution in the first half of the 19th century. The Saxon machine factory and the Wanderer works are just two examples of production facilities whose products were exported worldwide and thus helped to establish the city’s reputation as an industrial metropolis. In addition, due to the constantly increasing demand for labour, the population grew steadily and it was assumed that Chemnitz would inevitably become a city of millions. In addition to the large number of factories, the city had banks, theatres, a university, railway stations, an airport and a stock exchange and had gained so much importance over the years that it was even classified by the Allies as decisive for the war during the Second World War, which sealed the end of the Saxon metropolis.

Development stagnated with the onset of the global economic crisis, which was then brought to an abrupt end by the war and the extensive bombing on 5 March 1945, which destroyed almost 95% of the city centre.

During the GDR era, the city was unable to regain its former splendour. Since German reunification, however, positive developments have been observed and SAXOGY feels obliged to continue shaping them. In and around Chemnitz, areas are being created where more and more industry is settling. Research and development centres are growing, particularly in the vicinity of the Technical University.

Committed to the city’s wonderful tradition, we want to contribute to this upswing. That is why we have deliberately chosen Chemnitz as a location to manufacture innovative and high-quality products that meet the highest demands of our customers.

On 28 October 2020 in Chemnitz (Saxony) I Photo: Kristin Schmidt I Chemnitz was announced as the winner of the German selection process for the title of European Capital of Culture 2025 on 28 October 2020. In the evening, there was a celebration on Theaterplatz with a programme put on by Chemnitz Theatre and a fireworks display.

Why we are at home here and why we support the Capital of Culture process.

Chemnitz is a city full of drive and creativity. The Capital of Culture application process was also supported from the outset by numerous committed individuals, volunteers, civic and business initiatives.

The emphasis on making and creative self-realisation is therefore no coincidence. It is about joint action, about taking a step towards each other in a society that is increasingly shying away from constructive dialogue.

Many people have withdrawn from the political debate, while extremist opinions are becoming louder. Chemnitz2025 encourages the ‘silent centre’ to get involved again and take a closer look: in neighbourhoods, in companies, in cities and in the regions of Europe.

Under the motto ‘C the unseen’, Chemnitz2025 is focussing on the unseen: the unexpected, the new – as it has never appeared before. On the undiscovered city, the unrecognised European neighbours, the unknown places and life stories, the unrecognised talents in each individual.

The programme also includes any other overlooked city or region in Europe that makes a strong statement for a democratic community.
Further information on the Capital of Culture and the extensive Capital of Culture process – which began in 2017 – can be found at https://chemnitz2025.de/