We use cookies on this site to improve the user experience and analyze website traffic. To learn more about how we use cookies, please see our Manage Cookies page. You can adjust your cookie settings to allow only specific types of cookies. By continuing to use our site, you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and cookies usage.
Your are leaving the Trustmark National Bank website
The linked website is not owned or operated by Trustmark National Bank. Trustmark Nation Bank is not responsible for the availability or the content of this website and does not represent either the linked website or you, should you enter into a transaction. We encourage you to review their privacy and security policies which may differ from Trustmark National Bank.
Precision Engineering, Inc.
A dynamic engineering company providing full-service, multi-discipline engineering services, specializing in control systems, instrumentation and electrical design services.
Project highlights
Type: Manufacturing
Location: Mobile, AL; Metro
Federal NMTC Allocation: $8,000,000
Construction Jobs: 35
Jobs created and retained: 134
Precision Engineering, Inc., (PEI) has positioned itself as a regional leader in the industrial automation field. Founded in 1994 and headquartered in Mobile, Alabama, PEI has registered professional engineers in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, and South Carolina.
PEI has a proven history of creating jobs in the Mobile community spanning over 22 years. Beginning with a mere 3 partners at its inception, the company grew to 17 within its first year. By 2010, PEI had grown to 45 employees and now averages 65 employees.
PEI’s growth and need to relocate coincided with an early stage redevelopment effort occurring in downtown Mobile. The Downtown Mobile Alliance, in collaboration with other city and community economic development organizations, was amid a revitalization effort focused on an area of downtown Mobile that has long been on the outskirts of previous redevelopment efforts. The revitalization effort seeks to transform an underutilized and idled area of downtown into a high-tech corridor, eventually including a science and technology research park, known as the Innovation Port Alabama. The success of the high-tech corridor, as well as the science and technology park, will ultimately depend on a network of thriving high tech businesses within the corridor.
The addition of PEI headquarters to the corridor at such an early stage in the revitalization effort will contribute to the future success of the science and technology park. The PEI project is seen by economic development leaders as a building block and part of the framework for success.
Project Impact