Careers
The history of Multikraft
Multikraft over the years
1977
Karl and Ulrike Hader found Multikraft to manufacture and sell special feeds for farm animals.
1986
The first Multikraft product with microorganism technology comes onto the market. Playing a pioneering role, Multikraft brings an antibiotic-free feed for the agricultural industry onto the market. It is as cost-effective as conventional feed.
1997
As part of its ongoing search for new opportunities to make a decisive contribution to restoring the balance of the environment, Multikraft discovers Effective Microorganisms technology for the first time. The first trials of the feed supplement for livestock (fermented herb extract) produce very promising results. The process of expanding the technology into other areas begins.
2007
The 350-year-old Stumpflhof farm in Upper Austria becomes the new head office of Multikraft. Following the restoration and conversion of the farm, a modern production building is constructed which includes laboratories for making products with microorganisms.
2011
Lukas Hader takes over the management of Multikraft together with his mother Ulrike Hader.
2015
The company’s products are now sold in 25 countries worldwide, including via its subsidiaries BioNrg in Italy and Multikraft Probiotics Australia.
2020
Multikraft is climate-neutral. As a company, we make an active contribution to protecting the climate and the environment. By being climate-neutral, we aim to act as a role model for other companies and partners and to help our customers to become more sustainable and environmentally friendly. Both our electricity and our heating are carbon-neutral. Almost all of our forms and brochures are printed using a climate-positive process. We offset unavoidable CO2 emissions, for example from transport, using certified climate action projects.
2022
Construction of a 2,000-square-metre array of solar panels at the company site. With a total power output of 200 kilowatt peak (kWp), this brings Multikraft a significant step closer to its objective of 50 per cent electricity independence without batteries.
1977
Karl and Ulrike Hader found Multikraft to manufacture and sell special feeds for farm animals.
1986
The first Multikraft product with microorganism technology comes onto the market. Playing a pioneering role, Multikraft brings an antibiotic-free feed for the agricultural industry onto the market. It is as cost-effective as conventional feed.
1997
As part of its ongoing search for new opportunities to make a decisive contribution to restoring the balance of the environment, Multikraft discovers Effective Microorganisms technology for the first time. The first trials of the feed supplement for livestock (fermented herb extract) produce very promising results. The process of expanding the technology into other areas begins.
2007
The 350-year-old Stumpflhof farm in Upper Austria becomes the new head office of Multikraft. Following the restoration and conversion of the farm, a modern production building is constructed which includes laboratories for making products with microorganisms.
2011
Lukas Hader takes over the management of Multikraft together with his mother Ulrike Hader.
2015
The company’s products are now sold in 25 countries worldwide, including via its subsidiaries BioNrg in Italy and Multikraft Probiotics Australia.
2020
Multikraft is climate-neutral. As a company, we make an active contribution to protecting the climate and the environment. By being climate-neutral, we aim to act as a role model for other companies and partners and to help our customers to become more sustainable and environmentally friendly. Both our electricity and our heating are carbon-neutral. Almost all of our forms and brochures are printed using a climate-positive process. We offset unavoidable CO2 emissions, for example from transport, using certified climate action projects.
2022
Construction of a 2,000-square-metre array of solar panels at the company site. With a total power output of 200 kilowatt peak (kWp), this brings Multikraft a significant step closer to its objective of 50 per cent electricity independence without batteries.
