West Lothian electrical specialist sees profits surge past £1 million
“We have seen another strong performance across the departments as we enter our 37th year in operation as a limited company” – Mark Heaney, MD
West Lothian-based John Heaney Electrical (JHE) has posted an increased annual profit of more than £1 million.
The firm’s latest accounts, for the year to the end of December 2025, show earnings broke the seven-figure threshold, with the solid performance said to have been underpinned by repeat business from a loyal customer base.
The strong profit showing came despite revenues dropping £2m to £9.5m following a record 12 months the year before. The firm’s core electrical and high voltage division generated £6.4m of revenue, while the facilities management, mechanical and automation and controls divisions accounted for the balance of the turnover.


Underlying earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation (Ebitda) remained strong at about £1m, a similar level to 2024.
Mark Heaney, who is celebrating his tenth year as managing director, said: “We have seen another strong performance across the departments as we enter our 37th year in operation as a limited company.
“In 2025 we didn’t expect to be able to match our 2024 revenue, however we are pleased with our performance thanks to the fantastic efforts of the staff, and we can all be pleased as a company at our overall performance. A rise in profits has taken us through the £1m threshold, which is a slight increase on last year.
“We maintained a strong profit margin in 2025 and retain a strong cash position, which is encouraging.”
He added: “With the appointment of three new directors in 2025, we are looking forward to a positive 12 months and are well placed to continue our strategic growth. Key to that is a particular focus on building partnerships with end users and blue-chip firms.”
JHE’s staffing levels have reduced slightly due to retirement, though the firm is confident this will increase as the order book fills up, while there are plans to bring in electrical apprentices in the third quarter.
Cash in bank continues to be in seven figures despite the company buying back shares back from two retiring directors.
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