Ilkley-based Sarian Systems processed record orders last month, shipping more than £900,000 worth of its wireless and wired technology products.

The manufacturer is now on course to achieve record six-month revenues during the second half of 2007.

Sarian has also been named in Deloitte's prestigious Technology Fast 500 rankings for EMEA, which list the 500 tech firms - based anywhere across Europe, the Middle East or Africa - that have achieved the fastest growth over the past five years.

Sarian's continued sales growth, both domestically and in international markets, has meant the company will shortly be moving out of its current headquarters at Ilkley's Riverside Business Park.

The new headquarters, located in an adjacent premises at the Riverside Business Park, will provide Sarian with additional R&D and production space, helping the company to meet anticipated demand in 2008.

Andy Hood, managing director and founder of Sarian Systems, said: "2007 has been a year of significant growth for Sarian, with November's product demand defying even our own bullish expectations.

"We're delighted to be listed in Deloitte's Technology Fast 500, particularly as it covers such a wide range of geographies and industries.

"We have a fantastic team of people and the challenge now is to build on all of these successes and ensure that we perform to the same high standard in the year ahead, further expanding our operations and cementing our position as a leading global provider of communications infrastructure products." Sarian Systems manufacture advanced wired and wireless IP routers designed for mission critical communications. Founded in 1999, Sarian is a privately owned company.

The company's products are designed and manufactured in the UK, and Sarian primarily targets businesses in the retail, lottery, finance, telemetry and remote access markets.

Its routers are used for a wide variety of purposes, including broadband backup, network performance monitoring and retail transactions.

Sarian sells products in more than 30 countries, to blue chip companies including American Express, Travelex and BP Oil, as well as to major telecommunications operators such as T-Mobile, and ATM operators such as the LINK consortium.