Leading distribution network in the U.S.

LOGISTICS IN GEORGIA

BUILT TO KEEP BUSINESS MOVING

GEORGIA’S LOGISTICS NETWORK

In the heart of the Southeast and on the doorstep of the world, Georgia is a premier distribution and logistics hub. With unmatched multimodal connectivity, extensive infrastructure, and a workforce pipeline ready for today’s challenges and tomorrow’s opportunities, Georgia is a true global gateway for business.

Georgia’s logistics strengths have attracted industry leaders including Amazon, Cargill, Hapag-Lloyd, Hyundai Motor Group, SAIA, and UPS. In 2025, the state’s exports reached 213 countries and territories, with total trade hitting $210.7 billion. That momentum is supported by ongoing infrastructure expansions, including increased warehouse space and extensive cold storage development for perishable goods and agricultural sectors.

85%

WORLD’S LEADING 3PLS

Home to the top third-party logistics providers, Georgia makes moving products across the U.S. easy (Inbound Logistics, 2023).

No 1.

LOGISTICS AND INFRASTRUCTURE

Georgia ranks nationally for efficient movement of goods by Area Development in 2025.

3rd

LARGEST SEAPORT IN U.S.

Fastest-growing single-terminal port in the nation at the Port of Savannah, according to Georgia Ports Authority.

PORT, AIR, RAIL, & ROAD

Leverage Georgia’s multimodal infrastructure to stay agile and move products quickly, reliably, and cost-effectively from origin to market, whether that’s around the corner or across the globe.

Georgia’s geography and comprehensive infrastructure give it a competitive edge few states can match. More than 80% of the U.S. market is within a two-hour flight or two-day truck drive from Georgia, making it an ideal base for companies that need rapid access to customers across the country. At the same time, Georgia’s connectivity extends far beyond domestic borders.

The Port of Savannah ranks among the fastest-growing deepwater container ports in the U.S., with extensive on-terminal rail access and strong capacity for refrigerated containers, and the Port of Brunswick is the No. 1 port for automotive and heavy machinery Ro/Ro.
Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, the world’s busiest, also operates as a major air-cargo hub, moving goods swiftly. The airport features cargo complexes exceeding 2 million square feet and the Southeast’s only USDA-approved on-terminal perishable-goods facility, handling over 650,000 metric tons of cargo annually.
Georgia's rail network, the largest in the Southeast, is backed by Class I providers CSX and Norfolk Southern. Its highway network – 1,200 miles of interstate highways and 20,000 miles of federal and state roads – support seamless transport across land, sea, and air.

DISTRIBUTION, WAREHOUSING, 3PL INFRASTRUCTURE

Develop supply chains that serve Georgia’s agriculture, food and beverage, life sciences, and manufacturing sectors. From national fulfillment centers to specialized cold-chain facilities, Georgia boasts some of the most extensive warehousing and distribution capacity in the Southeast, with still more space to grow. Businesses of all sizes and across industries leverage Georgia’s strategic footprint to power efficient operations. Today:

85% of the world’s top third-party logistics (3PL) providers operate in Georgia, reinforcing the state’s reputation as a global logistics leader.
Georgia’s warehousing footprint spans hundreds of millions of square feet, including specialized cold storage that supports perishables and high-value products.

GEORGIA’S LOGISTICS WORKFORCE

Access talent to grow and innovate with targeted training programs and collaborative workforce initiatives. One in nine jobs in the state are tied to the logistics industry. The state consistently ranks high for access to qualified talent, especially in logistics, transportation, and supply chain functions.

To support industry growth, Georgia invests heavily in workforce development:

A broad network of logistics programs across the University System of Georgia, technical colleges, and career academies trains students on logistics operations, freight management, supply chain analytics, and more.
Strategic partnerships between educators, employers, and state workforce initiatives ensure that training aligns with industry needs, helping companies recruit and retain skilled workers for today and tomorrow.