Warehouse space, searchable the way a logistics director actually searches.

Space4Logistics places warehouse and industrial space for FMCG operators, e-commerce businesses, logistics providers and courier firms. Enquiries in this market arrive with hard parameters attached — floor area, clear height, dock count, load capacity, region — and none of them can be answered by a page of photographs.

The company also runs several distinct service lines alongside the portfolio: advisory, build-to-suit projects, managed warehousing, and investment land. Each needed its own space without fragmenting the site into four disconnected microsites.

The portfolio runs as an inventory rather than a set of pages. Results filter down by the parameters that actually decide a shortlist, and every result appears simultaneously as a card and as a pin on the map — because in this market location and specification are the same question asked twice.

Each object opens onto its own specification: usable area, total area, clear height, floor load, and a checklist of the features that either exist or do not — sprinklers, smoke vents, CCTV, crossdock, rail siding. Stated plainly, including the absences, since a missing rail siding disqualifies a site faster than a good photograph sells it.

Every listing carries a named contact with a direct line, not a general enquiry form. In brokerage the relationship is the product, and burying it behind a shared inbox costs more than it saves.