While landlocked, Armenia uses a "dry port" model. Top 3PLs manage the seamless transit from the Georgian ports of Poti and Batumi via rail or truck. Because of competitive labor and lower warehouse rents compared to coastal hubs, total landed costs often remain lower than in many European transit points.

Class-A facilities, like those operated by Urban Logistic Services, feature high ceilings (12m+), modern fire-suppression systems, and precision climate control. In Armenia’s varying climate, this is essential for protecting sensitive inventory like electronics, pharmaceuticals, and high-end retail goods.

Yes. Most Armenian 3PLs are licensed customs brokers specializing in EAEU regulations. They help businesses navigate the "nationalization" of goods, allowing products to flow freely from an Armenian warehouse to Moscow or Almaty without further customs checks.

Large-scale cold chain storage is concentrated in the Yerevan and Zvartnots regions. Providers offer various zones ranging from frozen (-20°C) to chilled (2°C to 8°C), supported by backup power systems—critical for Armenia's booming agricultural and pharmaceutical export sectors.