Porsche Hungaria (PH) has launched a 20-million-euro expansion of its parts and logistics centre in Budaörs, with the foundation stone of the new development laid on Monday. The project, scheduled for completion in 2027, will add an 11,500-square-metre warehouse to the existing complex, increasing total storage space to 33,000 square metres.
The Budaörs Parts Center supplies original spare parts to around 250 service centres across nine Central and Eastern European countries. According to company representatives, the expansion aims to ensure sustainable support for the Volkswagen Group’s regional growth and to meet high logistics and storage standards that provide a competitive advantage to its brands.
Porsche Hungaria, the exclusive importer of Volkswagen Group brands in Hungary, established its logistics base in 2003 with a 4-billion-forint investment to serve both passenger and commercial vehicles in the region. As the regional car market continued to expand, the need for a more advanced service and logistics infrastructure became clear.
The facility was first expanded in 2007 with a 2-billion-forint investment, growing its warehouse capacity from 10,000 to 21,000 square metres. The current project marks the third and largest phase of development, bringing the total to 33,000 square metres.
Managing Director of Porsche Hungaria Tamás Wachtler emphasized at the ceremony that Volkswagen Group sales have grown this year, with the regional increase nearing 10 per cent. He noted that Porsche Hungaria remains the market leader in Hungary, representing Audi, SEAT, Škoda, Volkswagen, and VW Commercial Vehicles, holding a 20 per cent market share that the company plans to raise to 25 per cent within three years. This growth, he said, will be driven by the introduction of new electric and combustion-engine models.
Globally, the Volkswagen Group reported sales of 6.58 million vehicles in the first nine months of 2025, a 1.2 per cent increase from the same period last year. The company expects total sales for the year to reach around 9 million vehicles, in line with previous forecasts.
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