Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media Advertising

Energy management solution company Simble debuts on the ASX

  • Written by: Krissie Vitasa


Sydney – Simble Solutions Limited (Simble), an Australian software provider focused on energy management solutions, has today made its debut as a public company, listing on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) following a successful initial public offering (IPO). The IPO was heavily oversubscribed raising the maximum subscription of $7.5 million. 

 

With over ten participating institutions, including Regal Funds Management and Tribeca Investment Partners, Simble’s successful IPO reflects the strong demand for energy efficiency solutions for enterprises as energy prices continue to soar. 

 

The capital raised from the IPO will be used to accelerate the commercialisation of the Simble Energy Platform (SimbleEnergy) in Australia and the UK. 

 

SimbleEnergy is an integrated hardware and software solution that enables businesses to visualise, control and monetise their energy systems. The company’s software-as-a-service (SaaS) platform has Internet of Things (IoT) capabilities and allows businesses to remotely automate energy savings opportunities to reduce their energy bill.

 

Simble will be trading under the code “SIS” and has an indicative market capitalisation of $17.9 million.

 

Fadi Geha CEO of Simble said, “We are delighted with the investor support, which is a testament to our capabilities and unique offering.”

 

“As energy prices continue to increase both in Australia and internationally, the market opportunity for Simble is enormous and we are in a sweet spot to take advantage of the rising demand for energy management solutions.”

 

“We have a clear strategy to rapidly take our products to market in a cost-effective manner by leveraging our long-term channel partnerships.”

 

Chairman of the Board, Philip Tye called the IPO a “huge success” and added: “We believe the Simble Energy Platform represents a significant growth opportunity for Simble. I would like to thank our shareholders and partners for their contributions and support to date. We look forward to entering the next chapter as a listed company.” 

 

Simble has an international presence with operating offices in Sydney and Melbourne, (Australia), Auckland (New Zealand), London (UK) and Dubai as well as dual R&D capabilities in Da Nang, Vietnam and in Sydney.

 

Globally, the market for energy management software was estimated to be worth US$32.4 billion in 2016, and it is projected to grow at an average annual compound rate of 18.5%, reaching US$76.7 billion by 2021.[1]

 

About Simble

Simble is an Australian enterprise SaaS company that is focused on business and resource management. Its solutions help businesses automate, mobilise, monetise, control and visualise their operations. Simble’s enterprise products are currently employed by a range of public and private sector organisations in Australia, New Zealand and the UK. Customers include local government, large corporates, SMEs and healthcare providers.   

 

Property Times

Property Paralysis: Buyers Hesitate As Australia’s Housing Market Sends Mixed Signals

Australia’s property market may still be active, but beneath the auctions, listings and glossy real estate campaigns, a growing sense of uncertainty is spreading through the market. Buyers are hesitating.Sellers are confused.Banks are cautious but...

The Noise Around the 2026 Federal Budget Does Not Match the Reality for Most Property Investors

Every time the government changes the rules around property investment, the same thing happens. Phones ring, inboxes fill, and investors who have been quietly building wealth for years suddenly wonder if the ground has shifted beneath them. After t...

Budget Shockwaves: What the Federal Budget Means for Australia’s Property Market

Australia’s property market does not operate in isolation. Every federal budget sends signals to buyers, sellers, investors, developers, banks and renters about the direction of the economy, taxation, confidence and household spending. This year’s ...

Real Estate and the Federal Budget: Early Signs Emerging Across Australia’s Property Market

Australia’s federal budget has landed, and while economists, investors and political strategists continue dissecting its long-term implications, the property industry is already searching for early signs of where the market may be heading next. Re...

Food & Dining

Remember All-You-Can-Eat Restaurants? Australia Still Misses Them

For many Australians, few dining experiences created more excitement than the words: “All you can eat.” The concept felt almost magical. One fixed price. Unlimited access. Go back as many times as you liked. For families, teenagers, shift work...

Smart Supermarket Shopping: The Money-Saving Hacks Australians Are Rediscovering

Australians are becoming smarter supermarket shoppers. Rising grocery prices, higher mortgage repayments, expensive electricity bills and cost-of-living pressure have changed the way many households approach the weekly food shop. But contrary to p...

People Are Going Out Less — And Businesses Know It

Restaurants are full on some nights. Concerts still sell tickets. Sporting events attract crowds. Yet beneath the surface, many Australian businesses are quietly noticing a major social shift: people are going out less often. The reasons are obvi...

Lasagne Takes Centre Stage at Chiswick Woollahra This Winter

  This winter, Chiswick is launching a Lasagne Series, bringing together chefs from across the Solotel group, alongside acclaimed chef and restaurateur Matt Moran, for a nostalgic celebration of the much-loved baked pasta. Running every Sunday eveni...

Business Times

“People Are Spending Less”: Small Businesses Feel Australia’s Eco…

Sometimes the real state of the economy is not found in Treasury papers, Reserve Bank statements or political speeches. So...

Small Business Owners Say Confidence Is Falling Across Australia

Australia’s small business sector has long been described as the backbone of the national economy. From cafes and retailers...

Why Same-Day Flower Delivery in Melbourne Is Changing the Way Peo…

People are busier than ever today compared to three decades ago. Many children once remembered birthdays of their parents, ...

The Times Features

Remember All-You-Can-Eat Restaurants? Australia Still M…

For many Australians, few dining experiences created more excitement than the words: “All you can ...

Australia’s Changing Family Dynamic: When Adult Childre…

Australia’s housing affordability crisis is no longer simply an economic issue. It is reshaping t...

ASX Movements Since Labor’s Budget: What Investors Are …

Australia’s share market has spent recent weeks digesting the implications of Labor’s federal budg...

QLD Day

On Saturday 6 June, parkrun events across the state will be a sea of maroon, with communities  str...

NAGNATA: ‘FUTURE = FIBRE’ — Movement 21 at AFW 2026 …

Photography by Cesar OcampoOn Day 3 of Australian Fashion Week 2026, the energy at the runway shifte...

Flu Season in Australia: Why Health Authorities Are Tak…

As winter settles across Australia, so too does the annual flu season — a recurring health challen...

Smart Supermarket Shopping: The Money-Saving Hacks Aust…

Australians are becoming smarter supermarket shoppers. Rising grocery prices, higher mortgage rep...

Kmart’s Homewares Revolution: How a Discount Retailer B…

There was a time when many Australians viewed Kmart as the place to buy low-cost basics, school su...

“People Are Spending Less”: Small Businesses Feel Austr…

Sometimes the real state of the economy is not found in Treasury papers, Reserve Bank statements o...