Amazon India Leases Warehouse In Bengaluru For Rs 7.3 mn Monthly
WAREHOUSING & LOGISTICS

Amazon India Leases Warehouse In Bengaluru For Rs 7.3 mn Monthly

Amazon India has leased 278,000 square feet of warehouse space in Bengaluru in the southern metropolis for a monthly rent of Rs 7,300,000, equivalent to 7.3 million (mn) rupees. The leased area equals 0.278 million (mn) square feet and is intended for logistics operations in the city to support both consumer and business deliveries. The transaction reflects the firm's ongoing expansion of its distribution infrastructure across key urban centres. The lease was executed through standard commercial lease documentation.

The deal is consistent with broader trends in logistics real estate, where demand for large format assets remains strong and where institutional capital is active. Leasing of such large warehouses in the metropolitan region helps retailers and marketplaces optimise inventory placement and reduce transit times for last mile operations. Bengaluru has become a focal point for last mile distribution given its population density and commercial activity.

Landlords continue to convert or develop properties to meet the specific requirements of logistics tenants faced with complex storage and handling needs. The lease will support faster deliveries and more efficient inventory management for e commerce operations serving the region and will help reduce lead times. The scale of the transaction highlights the importance of Bengaluru in national logistics networks.

On a monthly basis the rent translates to roughly Rs 26 per square foot, which compares favourably with prevailing inner city logistics rents and provides landlords with steady income streams. The size of the leased module and the rental quantum signal continued investor confidence in the sector and underline the asset class appeal of warehousing. Observers note that supply of grade logistics stock remains a priority for developers to support rising online retail volumes.

Amazon India has leased 278,000 square feet of warehouse space in Bengaluru in the southern metropolis for a monthly rent of Rs 7,300,000, equivalent to 7.3 million (mn) rupees. The leased area equals 0.278 million (mn) square feet and is intended for logistics operations in the city to support both consumer and business deliveries. The transaction reflects the firm's ongoing expansion of its distribution infrastructure across key urban centres. The lease was executed through standard commercial lease documentation. The deal is consistent with broader trends in logistics real estate, where demand for large format assets remains strong and where institutional capital is active. Leasing of such large warehouses in the metropolitan region helps retailers and marketplaces optimise inventory placement and reduce transit times for last mile operations. Bengaluru has become a focal point for last mile distribution given its population density and commercial activity. Landlords continue to convert or develop properties to meet the specific requirements of logistics tenants faced with complex storage and handling needs. The lease will support faster deliveries and more efficient inventory management for e commerce operations serving the region and will help reduce lead times. The scale of the transaction highlights the importance of Bengaluru in national logistics networks. On a monthly basis the rent translates to roughly Rs 26 per square foot, which compares favourably with prevailing inner city logistics rents and provides landlords with steady income streams. The size of the leased module and the rental quantum signal continued investor confidence in the sector and underline the asset class appeal of warehousing. Observers note that supply of grade logistics stock remains a priority for developers to support rising online retail volumes.

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

India Adds Record 44.61 GW Solar Capacity in FY2026

India’s solar sector reached a milestone in FY2026, with cumulative installed capacity crossing 150 GW and annual additions hitting a record 44.61 GW, exceeding the government target of 34 GW and nearly doubling FY2025’s 23.83 GW. Distributed Renewable Energy contributed 16.3 GW, while PPA and C&I segments accounted for 34 per cent and 30 per cent, respectively.India has risen from 9th globally in 2015 to 3rd in cumulative solar capacity by 2025 and is set to become the world’s second-largest solar market in annual installations in 2026. Seven states, led by Rajasthan and Gujarat, ac..

Next Story
Real Estate

Abhee Ventures unveils Scottish-themed 45-acre township in Bengaluru

Abhee Ventures, a leading South Indian real estate developer, has announced “Codename New Dimension,” a 45-acre Scottish-themed residential township at Gunjur on Whitefield–Sarjapur Road, Bengaluru. Strategically located between Whitefield and Sarjapur Road, Gunjur benefits from strong connectivity to the Outer Ring Road IT corridor, ITPL, EPIP, the upcoming Dommasandra Metro Station, and the proposed SWIFT City and Peripheral Ring Road.The township, designed in collaboration with London-based UHA London and India’s RSP Architects, offers low-density living with 85 per cent open spaces..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Hindalco unveils Eternia experience centre for high-performance aluminium windows

Hindalco Industries, the metals flagship of the Aditya Birla Group, has launched its Eternia experience centre in Lajpat Nagar, New Delhi, highlighting its high-performance aluminium window systems designed for India’s evolving construction sector. The company is also expanding its manufacturing footprint in North India with a new Bilaspur facility.Eternia has emerged as one of the fastest-growing brands in system aluminium windows, registering nearly 65 per cent CAGR over the last three years. With a nationwide network of 170+ channel partners across 100+ cities, the brand serves homeowners..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

-->