
G2 Consulting Group, a Troy-based provider of geotechnical, environmental, and construction engineering services, has acquired Construction Testing Services (CTS) in Burton, east of Flint. Terms of the transaction were not disclosed.
CTS is an engineering services provider with more than 40 years of experience serving clients across Michigan’s Great Lakes Bay Area and Thumb region.
G2 is an engineering firm employing 140 people across its offices in Troy, Ann Arbor, and greater Chicago. The addition of CTS’ team of 11 strengthens and expands G2’s presence in Mid-Michigan, according to G2.
“For decades, CTS has built its success on deep client relationships and a commitment to excellence,” says Fred Gingell, co-founder of CTS. “When we began considering succession planning, we wanted a partner who truly understood our services and who would build on our foundation — not change it. G2 turned out to be the perfect answer. This is a true win-win for our employees and clients alike.”
By joining G2, CTS employees are expected to benefit from expanded career paths and support, while clients will gain access to enhanced service capabilities and broader resources.
“At G2, we’ve admired CTS for years through industry collaborations and shared projects,” says Mark Smolinski, principal at G2 Consulting Group. “From our first conversations, it was clear that this partnership would be a great match. We’re thrilled to welcome the CTS team to the G2 family and are committed to making them feel supported and valued.”
Both G2 and CTS have proven track records in geotechnical engineering and materials testing. G2 also provides comprehensive environmental engineering and construction services.
Integration and transition planning are underway with both firms stating they are committed to ensuring a smooth process for employees and clients alike. G2 has a strong employee-focused culture and says it plans to maintain the CTS office and staff, while providing expanded back-office support services and additional engineering capabilities.



