There is no direct entry into European supply chains — but there is a clear understanding of how to build one. That is exactly what representatives of Promavtomatyka Group gained during their business mission to Saxony and Brandenburg.
Over three days, the team visited 20 enterprises and research centers and held dozens of meetings as part of the Ukrainian Cluster Alliance delegation. The markets operate differently: Ukraine is characterized by speed, short development cycles, and real-world testing, while Germany is known for standards, certification, and process stability.
It is precisely this difference that shapes a successful model of cooperation: not competition, but a clear division of roles. European partners contribute components and technologies, while Ukraine provides integration expertise, speed, and scalability. The entry point into European supply chains is not through finished products, but through joint R&D projects, pilot manufacturing, and technology demonstrators.
A follow-up visit by German companies to Ukraine is planned for this autumn.

