Electromate Certified as a Great Place to Work® Once Again
This certification is based on direct feedback from employees, as part of an extensive and anonymous survey about their workplace experience. The recognition highlights Electromate’s continued commitment to fostering a high-trust, high-performance culture built on transparency, respect, and collaboration.
TORONTO, ON - April 16, 2025 - Electromate® is proud to announce that it has again been certified as a Great Place to Work® after a thorough, independent analysis conducted by the Great Place to Work Institute® Canada.
This certification is based on direct feedback from employees, as part of an extensive and anonymous survey about their workplace experience. The recognition highlights Electromate's continued commitment to fostering a high-trust, high-performance culture built on transparency, respect, and collaboration.
"We're honoured to receive this certification again," says Warren Osak, CEO and Founder of Electromate. "Our culture is built around empowering our employees and investing in their success. When people are supported and trusted, they bring their best to the work we do for our customers across Canada."
Electromate is a leading Canadian distributor of robotic and mechatronic solutions, providing precision motion control systems from world-class manufacturers. The company's people-first philosophy is deeply tied to its broader mission of enabling innovation through technical excellence and service.
To learn more about Electromate's workplace culture and career opportunities, visit:
https://www.electromate.com/about-us/corporate-culture/
Featured Product

igus® - Free heavy-duty plastic bearings sample box
The iglide® heavy-duty sample box provides a selection of five unique iglide bearings, each suitable for use in heavy-duty equipment due to their self-lubricating, dirt-resistant properties. Each bearing material boasts unique benefits and is best suited for different application conditions, though each can withstand surface pressures of at least 11,603 psi at 68°F.