01.tech Announces Humanitarian Action for Cyprus Wildfires

In 24 hours, over €20,000 went out under the company’s crisis response plan.

Key Points

  • 01.tech answered the Cyprus wildfire emergency with new aid efforts.
  • The primary support items were medicine, food, hygiene products, and childcare supplies.
  • Work goes on in partnership with local volunteers and aid networks.

In July 2025, Cyprus faced its strongest wildfire disaster in years, with fires causing people to leave their homes and serious damage to the main infrastructure. B2B technology company 01.tech started its emergency project quickly, giving out more than €20,000 (£23,156) in support for people in affected regions in only one day. As part of the bigger CSR strategy, 01.tech’s programme has delivered over 300 medical kits, more than 100 food packs, and upwards of 1,300 hygiene products.

Aid Packages and Community Focus

Supplies included goods for families and animals too, covering childcare packages, toys, and food for pets. Ksenia, 01.tech’s Head of Corporate Culture, explained: “We did not limit help to a one-off event. We help communities today and join local teams in many locations; being present is key, both for business and life.” More fintech and iGaming businesses picked Cyprus as their base in recent years.

Ongoing Local Coordination and Industry Impact

The company keeps coordinating with area volunteers and aid groups to grow its support and cover future needs for people hit by the fires. 01.tech also gives beds, furniture, and electronic devices to shelters and runs a support chat for extra help. This relief effort comes as tech and gaming firms, like Xace, set up Cyprus offices to improve EU law matching and customer support in the region. For tech, gaming, and payment businesses, Cyprus now holds even greater value for daily work and company plans.

Though iGaming platforms and B2B technology make up 01.tech’s main business, the company now places social responsibility and help in emergencies at the centre of its work. The wildfires in Cyprus have brought the company’s largest aid project so far.

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