Your Swedish Nearshore Provider
Baltic Quality offers qualitative price worthy IT-competences!
Baltic Quality is a Swedish *nearshore company focusing on JAVA and .NET development, Application Maintenance and Testing of IT-systems. All our assignments are carried out using Swedish Business support as well as Swedish quality assurance processes. We are 70 people together with our partner in Riga with access to an additional 2000 consultants in our network and currently delivering projects in Scandinavia, other European countries and also in USA and South America. We have offices in Stockholm and Riga.
Baltic Quality is a complement to your own IT department. We´re positioned as an extended arm to our clients, providing you with qualitative IT resources for various projects, services and/or functions when needed.
You receive the following when working with Baltic Quality:
- Very competitive pricing
- Strong Swedish customer references
- A *nearshore model that works
- Deliveries both on site in Sweden and from the Baltics
- A partner who is geographically near our customers, our delivery office is only 1 hr away from Sweden (Riga)
- A Swedish key acct team in Sweden and in the Baltics
- Consultants who are fluent in the English language
Testimonial:
"I would like on behalf of my organization inform you that three of your employees namely Roberts Polis, Martins Verdins and Juris Letlens have performed in an astonishing way in the last weeks. There is no question in my view that all three of them are the most efficient and dedicated resources that I have worked with."
Digital Route AB
*Nearshoring (or nearsourcing, "nearshore outsourcing") is a form of outsourcing in which an activity (e.g., business processes, software development) is relocated to locations which are, generally, less expensive and yet geographically nearer than offshore locations. As with "offshore," the term "nearshore" was originally used in the context of fishing and other ocean based activities and later adapted by the business world.
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia





