When F.R. Baumgart invented the first safety key switch with profile half-cylinder (former patent no. 2208019) and filed a patent in the year 1968, he didn’t know, that his grandchildren would run the business in the third generation half-century later. Based on its various European and German patents, geba is still one of the leading entities in the European supply industry for automatically operated doors and gates.
Newsletter
New products
Link to: Helios 200 Aluminiumampel
Helious 200 aluminium signal light
Made in Germany- Latest LED light technic is integrated in an aluminium profile and the diameter of the calotte is 200 mm wide. Check it out now.
Link to: R+T Stuttgart 2024
We exhibit
geba exhibits at the R+T Stuttgart in February 2024.
The exhibition R+T – Leading world trade fair for roller shutters, doors/gates and sun protection systems. Check it out now.
Link to: New productvideos
New productvideos
Watch the latest videos of our products.
Discover our YouTube channel!
Our
products
Link to: New products
New products
Link to: Schlüsselschalter
Keyswitches
Link to: Drucktaster
Pushbuttons
Link to: Jalousieschalter
Blind switches
Link to: Schalteinsätze & Ersatzteile
Switch inserts
Link to: Standsäulen
Columns
Link to: Capacitive switches
Capacitive switches
Link to: Codierschalter
Codys
Link to: Funksysteme
Radio control systems
Link to: Fingerscanner
Fingerscanner
Link to: Rohrmotorsteuerungen
Controls for tubular motors
Link to: Industrietorsteuerungen
Controls for industrial doors
Link to: Lichtschranken & Sicherheitsleisten
Photo beams
Link to: Signallampen
Signal lamps
Link to: Positionsschalter
Limit switches
Link to: Fronttafelschalter
Front panel switches
Link to: Sonderbauten / Sonderschalter
Special constructions
Link to: KU-Programm
J-KU series
Link to: geba® Bluetooth®
Bluetooth-products
Follow a manual added link
Newsletter
Quality by tradition.
When F.R. Baumgart invented the first safety key switch with profile half-cylinder (former patent no. 2208019) and filed a patent in the year 1968, he didn’t know, that his grandchildren would run the business in the third generation half-century later.