Sustainability Documents
Code of Conduct
Code of ConductOur Code of Conduct serves as a fundamental guide that shapes our company culture and values. More than just a set of rules, it reflects our collective commitment to ethical behavior, respect for human rights, and sustainability. By embracing these principles, we strive to create a workplace where every decision is guided by integrity and every action reflects our commitment to being a responsible corporate citizen. We encourage everyone to actively engage with and live by this Code of Conduct, strengthening not only our corporate identity but also our shared ambition for a sustainable and ethical future. Per Fjaestad, CEO
Core Values
We actively work with our core values to create the best possible workplace culture.
Sustainability Report
Our Sustainability Report provides a shared direction and reflects our commitment to taking responsibility for the world around us from quality, environmental, occupational health and safety, social, and economic perspectives. The policy guides both our internal efforts and our impact throughout the entire value chain.
Community Engagement
News & Updates
R290 – Future-proof refrigerant for energy and environment
Innovation and product development are both a priority and an ongoing effort at NIMO – largely to ensure that products are always both energy-efficient and environmentally friendly. As part of this initiative, the previously used synthetic refrigerants in drying cabinets are being replaced with R290 – a natural alternative with significantly lower climate impact.
Halving energy use and doubling capacity brings sustainability benefits to NIMO's production
NIMO's new painting line is a success. The result has now been recognised in the industry magazine Ytforum as a great example of sustainable and innovative business development. “The result was actually even better than we dared to hope," says Mikael Fröjdendahl, production manager for sheet metal and painting at NIMO.
The biggest drain on electricity in municipalities is the improper use of washing and drying equipment in laundry rooms
Energy is draining away in the laundry rooms of various municipal service organisations in Sweden. Electricity is being consumed unnoticed, and completely unnecessarily. With simple energy-saving solutions, better know-how and awareness, waste can be avoided. The biggest drain on energy is improper use of equipment, for example when energy-saving features such as timers stop working and are not replaced.
HSB chooses Nimo Eco Dryer 2.0
At Rinkebysvängen in the northwest of Stockholm, the queue for the tenants’ laundry room used to be very long. In response to complaints, HSB invested in new, efficient and environmentally friendly drying cabinets from Nimo. “For environmental reasons, we’ve stopped using the old dryers that pump in hot air. We’ve chosen the NIMO ECO Dryer 2.0 instead,” says HSB’s Public Relations Manager, Erik Juhlin.
Dry sustainably - increase the lifespan of your textiles
Sustainable clothing care is about how we extend the life of our clothes and how energy-efficient clothing care is. In order to raise awareness of sustainable clothing care, Nimo has been in contact with the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, which in its report “Information on Sustainable Consumption of Textiles” wants to increase consumer knowledge of the environment and health impact of textiles.
Swedish municipality of Karlstad chooses energy efficient drying cabinets from NIMO
Anyone who has visited a preschool or primary school has likely noticed that drying cabinets filled with wet clothes are running almost constantly. The reason, of course, is the need to dry children's wet clothes after joyful and active play outdoors in rainy and rough weather—but it’s also because traditional drying cabinets are equipped with timers, which means they continue running even after the clothes are already dry.
Circular economy – why the drying cabinet contributes
What exactly is a circular economy? Well – instead of making, buying, using and then throwing things away, a circular economy aims to make the most of what’s been made for as long as possible instead of just producing new stuff. This means, among other things, that it’s important to build machines that can be repaired and parts replaced. This allows many years of use of the same drying cabinet.