Petori

Sheet-metal repair for vehicles and building projects

Kangasala, FinlandFounded 2013petori.fiWebsite technologies

+ Add to sales board

Highlights

  • New on EvolcAdded 2026-11-02

About Petori

Petori Oy provides sheet-metal work for vehicles and buildings.

The company is based in Kangasala, Finland, and was founded in 2013. Its listed visit address is in Tampere.

Product: Sheet-metal work for vehicles and building projects.

Jobs at Petori

No open positions listed right now.

More construction companies

  • Petri Harju

    Electrical design, electrical drawings and site supervision for private and business building projects in Pori, Finland
    Pori, FinlandConstructionFounded 2014
    New on Evolc
  • Petri Kivinen

    Fence and gate sales, installation, and repair for Finnish businesses and property owners
    Helsinki, FinlandConstructionFounded 1996
    New on Evolc
  • Pettec Group

    Building contractor delivering new construction and renovation projects for clients in Finland
    Hämeenlinna, FinlandConstructionFounded 2012
    New on Evolc
  • PetterSteel

    Custom-made building sheet metal flashings and facade parts for contractors and builders in Finland
    Kuopio, FinlandConstructionFounded 2008
    New on Evolc
  • Pevetec

    HVAC installation, repair and maintenance for households, businesses, housing companies and builders in Lapland
    Kemijärvi, FinlandConstructionFounded 2013
    New on Evolc
  • Philikivi

    Landscaping, earthworks and stonework for homeowners, businesses and property managers in Pirkanmaa, Finland
    Lempäälä, FinlandConstructionFounded 2019
    New on Evolc

All construction companies →

Website technologies

Tools and platforms detected on this company’s website, grouped by purpose. Dates record when Evolc observed them.

Hosting

  • ApacheHigh confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence

Website detection does not establish a paid subscription or company-wide use. Tools loaded after consent or sign-in may be missed. “No longer observed” does not prove the company stopped using a tool.