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Check the production floor before choosing the unit

Published 11 September 2026
Conceptual cutaway industrial unit showing machinery inside a production hall and a separate outdoor loading area with a forklift.
Conceptual illustration — a generic unit, not AREIC's property or a dimensioned drawing.

How much of a factory unit can you actually use for production?

AREIC's published description of its ready-built development in Jeddah's MODON Industrial Oasis gives a useful example: a 620 m² unit includes a 375 m² production hall and 245 m² for parking and loading.

For an overseas manufacturer comparing Saudi sites, that distinction belongs in the first screening.

Ask for the floor plan and put your equipment layout on it. Leave space for materials to move safely and for maintenance access. Then check the process requirements against the unit's utility capacity and permitted use.

A building can look suitable in a brochure while leaving too little room for the way your operation works.

The next step is a technical fit assessment with the provider, including any modifications and their cost. Confirm current availability separately; a published development description doesn't tell you which units are open today.

What would rule out a site first for your operation: the layout or the utility requirements?

Sources

  1. AREIC — Ready-Built FactoriesThe developer's own project page. The 620 m², 375 m² and 245 m² figures describe this development only, not a MODON-wide standard; no availability, rent or suitability is implied. Accessed 6 September 2026.
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