Gothenburg, Sweden is poised to become an even more meaningful logistics center with teh growth of Link 40, a new 250,000-square-meter hub east of the city [[1]]. the project, a joint venture between Balder, Next Step Group, and Bockasjö, reflects increasing investment in the region’s infrastructure and supply chain capabilities [[2]]. Situated near key transport arteries and the Port of Gothenburg, Link 40 is designed to cater to a range of businesses as the city solidifies its position as Sweden’s premier logistics hub [[3]].
A joint venture has been formed to develop Link 40, a major logistics hub located just east of Gothenburg, Sweden. The project will encompass approximately 250,000 square meters of logistics real estate, positioning it as one of the largest such developments in the country.
The partnership brings together three prominent Swedish firms: Balder, the real estate arm of Erik Selin; Next Step Group, a city development specialist; and Bockasjö, a property and project development company. The companies have agreed to collaborate on the project, aiming to create a cohesive logistics center focused on efficiency, sustainability, and future-proof solutions.
Strategically located near Highway 40 in the Härryda municipality, Link 40 benefits from excellent transport links. The site is also conveniently positioned in relation to Landvetter Airport and the Port of Gothenburg, which is only a few miles away. This prime location underscores the growing importance of efficient supply chains in the region.
According to the partners, Link 40 is designed to accommodate both large and small logistics companies, fostering a diverse and robust logistics ecosystem. The hub will prioritize “efficient, sustainable and future-proof solutions,” the companies said.
The development comes as Gothenburg experiences a shift in its economic landscape, with increasing investment in logistics and infrastructure. Dagens PS reports on this broader trend.
Recent reports also highlight increased scrutiny of large-scale public procurements in Sweden. Dagens PS recently revealed details of a new alleged illegal billion-kronor procurement.
