McGee Group

McGee is a family business, founded in 1959 by Tom McGee. Since then we have grown to become a respected name in the construction market specialising in decontamination, asbestos removal, demolition, piling, civil engineering, construction and recycling services, either as standalone disciplines or as an integrated solution. Our Vision serves as the framework for our roadmap and guides every aspect of our business by describing what we need to accomplish in order to continue to achieve safe, sustainable growth.

As developable land is becoming scarce, specialist civil engineering skills are increasingly in demand on ever more testing sites. We're proud of our reputation for innovation and excellence and have consistently championed the most pioneering techniques and advanced processes to meet every challenge. Our hugely experienced civil engineering team can call on our own state-of-the-art equipment and specialist support to deliver the results you need in groundworks, underground engineering, foundation engineering, tunnelling and underpinning and retaining structures.

The sheer breadth of our construction engineering experience is second to none. We provide a full service for our customers ranging from the essential Pre-Construction services including making planning submissions or listed building applications on your behalf to the design, fabrication and erection of steel and concrete structures and frames. We self-execute the majority of our construction projects and that means using employed staff and our own plant and machinery. The scope and availability of the right resources, in terms of people and equipment, gives us a degree of responsiveness and flexibility that is unmatched in the industry.

McGee is acknowledged as one of the leading demolition contractors in the UK and is trusted to undertake some of the most complex and challenging projects in the busiest parts of Central London, across the country and now internationally. With over 50 years' experience we have continued to pioneer methodologies and techniques designed to improve safety, drive efficiency and maximize cost effectiveness. These include bottom-up deconstruction of high rise buildings and many techniques used to demolish infrastructure, commercial, office and retail buildings in city centre and urban environments.

McGee has gained an enviable reputation in the industry as one of the UK's best contractors for all types of foundations, excavation, muck away and groundworks. We self-execute these works and are therefore very competitive on price, we have the very best Health and Safety standards and we are leaders in sustainability and programme. Our experts provide competitive groundwork solutions for our clients and unrivalled execution of contracts covering infrastructure, substructure, foundations, drainage and external works.

As a result of 35 years' experience and a diverse range of in-house asbestos expertise, McGee is the contractor of choice to provide an innovative, safe, controlled and professional asbestos removal and disposal service. Our excellent relationship with the Health and Safety Executive has been an integral part of our development, particularly on large and sometimes extremely complex projects. We provide major complex asbestos removal and encapsulation services of varying types of asbestos-containing materials for a diverse range of properties.

The secret to maintaining our track record in delivering safe, efficient and cost-effective demolition, civil and structural solutions is through the continued investment in the right plant and equipment - From state-of-the-art specialist excavators, dumpers and piling rigs, to compressors, tower cranes, self-climbing placing booms, formwork, propping and access equipment. McGee has always been at the forefront of innovation when it comes to plant - from the first use of the telescopic grab at The British Library in 1984, the use of the Remote Control Brokk demolition machine at Battersea Power Station in 1987 to introducing the first electric excavator to eliminate emissions at Tate Britain in 1997.