AlfaOmega Warehouse, Aspropyrgos

AlfaOmega Pharma Logistics opened its new warehouse in Aspropyrgos in 2025, adding a major piece of infrastructure to its pharmaceutical distribution operation. The new facility covers around 27,000 m² and gives the company more space for a business where storage conditions, careful handling and reliable distribution are critical.

The warehouse is part of AlfaOmega’s wider growth over the past few years. The company was founded in 2008 and has been based in Aspropyrgos since 2012, specialising in logistics for the pharmaceutical sector. Its work includes storage, order management, distribution and other third- and fourth-party logistics services.

When the new facility opened in November 2025, the company reported that its overall temperature-controlled warehouse space had grown to 52,900 m², with 71,000 pallet positions for ambient storage. Refrigerated capacity also increased, from around 1,000 to 2,500 pallet positions. These figures refer to the wider AlfaOmega operation, while the new warehouse itself accounts for roughly 27,000 m².

Aspropyrgos is a practical location for an operation of this kind. It is already one of the main logistics and industrial areas in western Attica, with direct connections to the wider distribution network serving Athens and the rest of Greece. For AlfaOmega, the new warehouse expands an operation it has already been running from the area for more than a decade.

Photographs from the inauguration give a good sense of the building itself. The steel structure is clearly visible, including the columns, roof framing and diagonal bracing. Inside, the scale of the warehouse becomes more obvious, with long circulation routes, pallet racking and handling equipment already in place. The images show the building as a working logistics facility rather than simply an empty industrial shell.

That matters because pharmaceutical warehousing comes with requirements that go well beyond providing floor area. AlfaOmega says its facilities use warehouse management systems, temperature monitoring, fire protection and backup power. The new warehouse gives the company more capacity within that same controlled operating environment.

From a construction and industrial perspective, the project is fairly straightforward in what it sets out to do: provide more specialised warehouse capacity for a growing logistics business. Its significance comes from the scale of that expansion and from the operational demands behind it. The building has to work as part of a much larger system of storage, handling, temperature control and distribution.

For AlfaOmega, it provides room to grow. More broadly, it is another example of the investment being made in the infrastructure behind Greece’s pharmaceutical supply chain.