Website: https://ayr.energy
Location: Open for Discussion
Experience: 3+ Years
Education: Bachelor's or Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering
A next-generation transformer manufacturing company delivering high-voltage solutions, with a strong focus on engineering excellence, innovation, and execution.
The Senior Electrical Design Engineer owns the complete electrical design lifecycle of EHV transformers — design, validation, optimization, and testing support. The role demands strong theoretical grounding, extensive calculation capability, openness to alternative design approaches, and active involvement in tendering and costing activities.
An electrical design expert who combines strong theory, deep calculations, commercial awareness, and execution capability.

Ayr Energy wasn’t built to be another OEM. We were built to rethink what customers should expect from one.
Critical infrastructure projects have become more demanding, but the customer experience of buying and delivering power equipment hasn’t kept pace. Too often, customers are left navigating fragmented communication, limited visibility, and unnecessary complexity.
Ayr exists to change that.
We combine engineering expertise, strategic manufacturing partnerships, rigorous quality oversight, and transparent execution to deliver a modern experience from planning through energization. Rather than simply supplying equipment, we work as an extension of our customers’ teams – bringing clarity, accountability, and confidence to every stage of the project lifecycle.
Our portfolio includes medium and high-voltage transformers and switchgear serving utilities, renewable energy developers, data centers, EPCs, and other critical infrastructure markets. Every project is supported by a global manufacturing ecosystem, robust quality standards, and a commitment to long-term partnership. At Ayr, modernization isn’t just about the equipment we deliver. It’s about improving how critical grid infrastructure projects are executed, communicated, and supported – because customers should expect more than hardware from the companies that power the future.