WTC Spedition A/S's history:
WTC Spedition A/S was founded as SCT Spedition Aps first of July 1997. The purpose of the company was to be a freight forward company that exclusively did transports across the borders in Europe, as a parallel company to SCT Transport, who did 98% of their transports as contrator and constructions works at Zealand.
The company was founded by haulier Henning Christiansen. One year after the company was grounded, became Walli Irschenberger the director of the company, with 50% of the shares. After a start with only transport of industial fish from Gilleleje and the Swedish east coast to the flour fabrics in Jutland, began the company to transport recycling products. This was a good action, that still is a huge part of the operation of the company.
In December 2001 Walli Irschenberger bought all the shares in the company. The company changed their name to WTC Spedition, not to get confused with SCT Transport. WTC stands for Walking-floor, Tipper and Container, which was the trailers we used in our transports. The company moved to new locations and Lisbeth Møller became the director of the company.
In 2002 was WTC Spedition A/S in Flensburg, Germany grounded, to service the costumers in the recycling industy. Transport of recycling was now a big part of the positive business base, that was performed in the company. This Company has been closed in 2018.
In January 2006 moved the company I Denmark into a new place at Stæremosen 59, DK-3250 Gilleleje, where it still is today. The company is continued in a good operation, with a huge stability for their customers.
After a generational change that ended on 31.12.2024, WTC Spedition A/S is now owned by Martin Sundsvold and Lars Christensen. The previous owners are still employed by the company. The company is in a very good flow, with a stable customer group. New initiatives are being developed every day so that the company can develop in a positive direction. Great consideration is given to the requirements set by the authorities for transporting recycling in modern society.