February 18, 2026, by TRANSCO Team
Five months after the groundbreaking ceremony for the new logistics center in Singen, the Transco Group’s new building is visibly taking shape. Completion is scheduled for the end of 2026. With over 22,000 pallet spaces, state-of-the-art automation technology, and a powerful and sustainable infrastructure, Transco is positioning itself for long-term growth in industrial and e-commerce logistics.
The project is progressing according to plan. The facade of the first hall and the roof are already in place, the steel structure of the second hall has been erected, and construction of the mezzanine, where the office space is planned, will begin shortly. At the same time, technical planning for shelving and structural engineering in both halls is underway.
The new logistics center will have more than 22,000 pallet spaces and be equipped with state-of-the-art technology. An Autostore system covering 2,500 m² of floor space, high-bay and wide-aisle warehouses, and a hazardous materials warehouse that is unique in the region create optimal conditions for e-fulfillment services and contract logistics for various industries.
A powerful digital infrastructure enables high data transparency throughout the entire warehouse and order processes. Its proximity to the Swiss border makes the Singen location particularly attractive for companies with supply chains between the EU and Switzerland.
The new logistics center in Singen will be built in accordance with the BEG-40 standard and equipped with a photovoltaic system, which will be implemented in cooperation with the regional company Solarcomplex. In addition, a charging infrastructure for electric trucks and cars is being planned to promote alternative drive systems and improve the site’s carbon footprint. Transco is also deliberately relying on regional partners for the construction work.
The concept is complemented by extensive ecological compensation measures, including habitat areas for flora and fauna, which enhance the ecological value of the site and promote regional biodiversity.