At the beginning of 2025, Poland’s warehouse market remained active across the “Big Five” regions, despite signs of cooling. Warsaw leads in rents (€5.50–8.50/sqm/month) and supply (7.1m sqm), though it's facing oversupply in large-format space. Smaller units remain in demand, according to Avison Young, and incentives are rising. Upper Silesia (6.0m sqm) is driven by manufacturing, especially automotive, and benefits from nearshoring from CEE. Wrocław (5.2m sqm) sees high investor interest but faces power grid limitations.

It is growing as a South Korean battery manufacturing hub. Central Poland (5.0m sqm) is stabilising, with managed warehouse services emerging. Poznań (4.0m sqm) remains resilient amid rising vacancies, attracting nearshored manufacturing with competitive rents and incentives.

(WBJ)


More News

lifestyle

LifeStyle
7 days ago

Maja Todd on the Miss Polonia Crown: “When I Wear It, I Feel Like Another Person”

LifeStyle
28 days ago

CEOs Should Swap Self-Help for Fiction to Become Better Leaders

LifeStyle
28 days ago

Izabella Krzan on Hosting ‘Afryka Express’: A Dream Job, But No Holiday

LifeStyle
28 days ago

Private Jets From Gdańsk to Dubai Becoming More Accessible

Book of Lists

Book of Lists
4 years ago

The largest Polish companies under the Book of Lists microscope! Book of Lists 2020/2021 certificates have been awarded.