Marcus Partners has acquired IAMTech Americas for an undisclosed amount, a move that brings the industrial software provider under the ownership of the private investment firm. The transaction, completed recently, transfers full control of IAMTech Americas to Marcus Partners, which will now oversee the company’s operations and strategic direction.
IAMTech Americas develops Industrial Asset Management Software used in 23 countries, with a client base that includes BP, Kaefer, Altrad, Sadara, and INEOS. Its product suite covers maintenance, shutdowns, turnarounds, outages, permits, isolations, asbestos management, thermal radiation modelling, and atmospheric gas dispersion modelling. Marcus Partners, an investment firm focused on industrial and technology sectors, has not disclosed the financial terms of the deal.
The acquisition is driven by Marcus Partners’ interest in expanding its portfolio within the industrial software niche. IAMTech Americas brings a specialized set of tools that address safety-critical and operational planning challenges, areas where demand has remained steady across energy and heavy industry. For Marcus Partners, the purchase provides entry into a market with established international reach and recurring revenue from long-term industrial clients.
For IAMTech Americas, the change in ownership is expected to bring access to additional capital and management resources, which could accelerate product development and market expansion. The company’s existing leadership team is expected to remain in place, ensuring continuity for its current customers. The software’s technical depth, particularly in areas like isolation planning and gas dispersion modelling, offers a differentiated position that Marcus Partners can build upon.
The combined entity will focus on maintaining IAMTech Americas’ existing client relationships while exploring opportunities to broaden its geographic footprint and product offerings. With Marcus Partners’ backing, the software provider is positioned to deepen its presence in current markets and potentially enter adjacent industrial sectors, though no specific plans have been announced.

