IDme – Weekly Recap

IDme, a Spanish material-handling specialist and official STILL distributor, continued to advance its dual strategy of equipment expansion and accredited training services in recent weeks, underscoring its role within Spain’s logistics and industrial equipment ecosystem. This weekly summary reviews the company’s latest developments and their implications for its positioning in the logistics and intralogistics markets.

The company completed its first accredited forklift operator training course of 2026 at its Jerez de la Frontera facilities. The program covers a wide range of equipment types, including front-loading forklifts, reach trucks, pallet trucks, and stackers. Participants receive an official certification and capacity card recognized by AENOR under the UNE 58451:2016 standard, which is required for the legal operation of such machinery in Spain. The course structure, combining online theory with on-site practical modules, reflects IDme’s focus on compliance, safety, and hands-on skill development.

These accredited courses reinforce IDme’s position in the logistics training and certification segment, where demand is supported by regulatory requirements for certified operators. By offering flexible pricing options and permitting participants to repeat practical sessions at no extra cost, the company aims to enhance accessibility and training quality. This approach supports the development of recurring, service-based revenue and strengthens long-term relationships with logistics and intralogistics clients who must meet safety and compliance standards.

Alongside its training efforts, IDme has been broadening its product portfolio through its role as the official distributor of Italian industrial electric vehicle manufacturer Zallys in the Andalusia region. Through this agreement, IDme is adding electric tuggers, transporters such as the JESPI model, and operator-on-board logistics vehicles like the JACK, targeting applications in internal logistics, construction, industrial environments, hospitals, airports, retail and distribution centers, as well as agricultural and livestock operations. This expansion positions the company to participate in the ongoing shift toward electrified, safer, and more efficient material-handling solutions across multiple sectors.

Collectively, the continued rollout of AENOR-accredited training courses and the Zallys distribution agreement highlight IDme’s strategy of integrating product expansion with higher-margin services. While no financial figures were disclosed and the direct impact of individual training sessions is likely modest, these initiatives potentially support incremental growth, deepen customer engagement, and enhance the company’s competitive stance in the Spanish logistics and industrial equipment market. Overall, the week reflects steady, strategically aligned progress for IDme as it consolidates its role in Spain’s logistics ecosystem.