The Carnrite Group

Active

Country: United States (US)
Founded: 1991
HQ: Houston, Texas, United States
Employees: ~75
Parent: Alvarez & Marsal (integrated into energy practice as of recent acquisition)

Indexes

Venture Capital Firms

Overview

The Carnrite Group is a management consultancy specializing in the energy, industrial, and private equity sectors. Operating from offices in Houston, London, and the UAE, the firm provides consulting services in strategy and transaction support, business transformation, human capital management, energy transition, and digital transformation. The company has assembled a network of strategic partners to expand its service offerings across technology and adjacent consulting domains.

History

Founded in 1991 by Alan Carnrite, The Carnrite Group established itself as a dedicated consultancy for energy and industrial clients. The firm expanded internationally with offices in London (opened September 2020) and the UAE. In a significant development, Alvarez & Marsal announced the integration of The Carnrite Group into its energy practice, with founders Alan and Nicholas Carnrite joining as Managing Directors. The Europe and Middle East operations continue under The Carnrite Group brand during the integration period, while Carnrite Ventures operates as a standalone entity.

Manufacturing

Not applicable. The Carnrite Group is a management consultancy that delivers services rather than manufactures physical products. The firm deploys consulting expertise and industry experience through its offices and strategic partner ecosystem to serve clients globally.

Reputation

The Carnrite Group is recognized as a dedicated and practical business partner with demonstrated capability in implementing complex organizational change. The firm is valued for its combination of consulting expertise and deep industry knowledge in energy and industrial sectors. Its integration into Alvarez & Marsal reflects confidence in its capabilities, though the firm maintains operational independence in certain regions during the transition period.

Sources (7)