The GSI Group, LLC is a world class manufacturer of grain storage, material handling, conditioning and drying equipment, as well as a full line supplier of swine and poultry production equipment. GSI Group LLC headquarters are in Assumption, IL, USA. Additional manufacturing facilities are located in Taylorville-IL, Newton-IL, Paris-IL, Flora-IL, Vandalia-IL, Bremen-AL, St. Hubert-Canada, Penang-Malaysia, Johannesburg-South Africa, Queretaro-Mexico, Marau-Brazil, Shanghai-China. GSI opened a new manufacturing plant in 2014, located in Biatorbagy - Hungary supplying the region with material handling equipment.

Our products are marketed worldwide through a network of independent dealers, grain/protein producers, and large commercial businesses. If you would like a more specific, personalized approach to your system needs, please visit the dealer locator to find your nearest GSI Group dealer. GSI and AGCO Agreement In December 2011, AGCO, a worldwide manufacturer and distributor of agricultural equipment, announced that it has agreed to acquire GSI Holdings Corp. (GSI).

Both companies are committed to global growth and delivering a robust offering of agricultural equipment and systems to customers, so this is good news for GSI customers, dealers, suppliers and associates. AGCO is a $10 billion agricultural company with strong international distribution and well-known brands. Similar to GSI, AGCO is a technology leader and has a deep commitment to lean manufacturing practices. GSI?s rich tradition continues as part of the AGCO family.

"GSI is an excellent fit with AGCO and will allow us to extend our reach in the agricultural industry and provide our customers with an even wider range of products and services," stated Martin Richenhagen, AGCO?s Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer. "With its high quality products and services, recognized brands and global capabilities, GSI gives us strong positions in the grain storage and protein production segments and is well-positioned to benefit from increases in global grain and food demand."