Asian E-Commerce Demand Drives 104,000 sqm of Leasing at CTPark Iłowa

9 September 2026

CTP has signed more than 104,000 sqm of leases at CTPark Iłowa in western Poland, driven by a Chinese e-commerce company and an international third-party logistics operator. An unnamed Chinese fast-fashion platform serving European customers has taken 66,214 sqm across two buildings, comprising 46,595 sqm and 19,619 sqm, while an international 3PL company has leased a further 37,801 sqm for logistics and distribution operations.

The transactions strengthen Iłowa’s position as a cross-border logistics location. The park is situated alongside the A18 motorway on the Berlin-Wrocław corridor, approximately 40 kilometres from the German border, providing access to both Polish and Western European consumer markets. CTP says Asian companies now account for more than 12% of its portfolio and approximately 15% of leasing completed across its network during the past 24 months.

“CTPark Iłowa is increasingly becoming a hub for companies at the centre of Europe’s changing supply chains. These leases reflect two of the strongest trends we are seeing across the CTPark network: the growth of Asian-linked e-commerce platforms serving European consumers and the expanding role of 3PLs that can help those platforms scale quickly, flexibly and reliably,” said Piotr Flugel, Managing Director of CTP Poland.

CTPark Iłowa currently provides 174,000 sqm of lettable space, with a further 42,000 sqm of adjacent land available for development. Existing occupiers include Hermes Fulfilment and Saint-Gobain Innovative. The agreements follow strong activity across CTP’s wider portfolio, where the company reported 1.6 million sqm of leases during H1 2026, 55% more than during the corresponding period of 2025.

For Poland’s logistics market, the Iłowa deals provide further evidence that Asian e-commerce companies and the 3PL operators supporting them are becoming an increasingly important source of warehouse demand. Western Poland is particularly well positioned to capture this activity because occupiers can combine access to the Polish market with proximity to Germany and the wider Western European distribution network.

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