This area is the "Logistics Heart" of Serbia. Located at the intersection of the E-70 and E-75 highways and near the Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport, it offers the fastest access to all four corners of the country and the main international transit routes.

While additional customs paperwork is required, Serbian 3PLs are highly specialized in AEO-certified brokerage. The lower labor and warehouse rental costs compared to neighboring Croatia or Hungary often offset the administrative costs of customs clearance.

Absolutely. Serbia is a major exporter of frozen fruits and berries. Companies like Nelt Group and Milšped operate large-scale, multi-temperature warehouses that meet strict EU and HACCP standards for international food distribution.

The development of new intermodal terminals (like the one in Batajnica) has allowed 3PLs to offer "Sea-Rail-Road" solutions. Goods arriving at the Port of Rijeka or Piraeus can be railed to Belgrade for final-mile trucking, significantly reducing the carbon footprint and cost for high-volume shippers.

Yes. To meet the demands of international transit and the "Rocket Delivery" expectations of local eCommerce, Tier-1 3PLs and customs agents operate 7 days a week. This allows for the seamless processing of shipments arriving from the EU and Turkey over the weekend.