Industrial Collection

Distribution centres & warehouses

A good warehouse is measured by flow speed: receive — store — pick — ship. AIC fits out warehouses from experience delivering real distribution systems for e-commerce operators, racking to operations office.

Get a quote All industrial projects

What makes it different

Distribution centres & warehouses — get it right from design

Fitting out a warehouse differs from building one: the shell exists, and the contractor's job is turning empty volume into operating flow — racking laid out along goods movement, picking zones bright and cool, docks that don't jam, a warehouse office overlooking the floor, and power sized for conveyors and overnight forklift charging. AIC has delivered distribution-centre systems for an e-commerce operator in both HCMC and Hanoi, so we know the details that only show up in live operation: epoxy floors that survive forklift wheels, roof heat control, and even lighting that doesn't shadow rack faces.

Done right

The items that decide quality

Layout by goods flow, not square metres

Receive — store — pick — ship must run one way with minimal crossing; racking and picking layout drives warehouse productivity more than anything else — lock it before touching infrastructure.

Floors and loads

High racking concentrates enormous point loads at feet, and electric forklifts grind floors all day — check existing slab capacity and apply proper epoxy before racks go in.

Heavy power and charging

Conveyors, wrappers and overnight forklift charging need stable three-phase supply and zoned distribution boards — size it upfront rather than upgrading after go-live.

Lighting and heat

Highbay fixtures run along rack aisles so goods faces aren't shadowed; metal roofs need insulation or industrial ventilation — picking-area temperature directly drives productivity.

Fire safety for stored goods

High-bay storage carries its own fire-code requirements for rack spacing, sprinkler heads and escape routes — the scheme must match the approved design before installation, or racks come down again.

The operations office inside

Warehouse office, CCTV room and staff rest area positioned to see the whole floor with just enough acoustic separation — small spaces that decide daily management quality.

Reference spaces

Design directions

Selected projects

Industrial spaces by AIC

View all

Office · Thu Duc City

BCA Solutions Warehouse & Office — Fit-out

2500 m² · 2021

Factory · HCMC + Hanoi

Droppii Distribution Center

2560 m² · 2025

Concept design

Distribution center · District 7

Sendo Farm — Distribution Center (FPT)

17060 m² · 2023

Download the Industrial portfolio & company profile

Fill in your details — get the segment portfolio and AIC company profile 2026 (PDF)

Office Portfolio 2026 — English
Company Profile 2026 — English

No spam · used only to send documents & follow up

Frequently asked questions

Distribution centres & warehouses

How long does a distribution warehouse fit-out take?

A 1,000–3,000m² warehouse typically takes 6–10 weeks: power and flooring 2–3 weeks, racking and lighting 2–3 weeks, warehouse office and finishing 2–4 weeks. Much runs in parallel with good planning — AIC issues a weekly Gantt schedule.

Does AIC have real warehouse experience or only offices?

AIC has delivered distribution-centre systems for an e-commerce operator in HCMC and Hanoi — real photos in the Projects section. That experience lives in operational details: goods flow, epoxy floors, forklift charging power, roof heat control.

What should we prepare before requesting a quote?

Three things make the first BOQ accurate: an as-built floor plan (or let AIC measure), the intended equipment list (racking type, forklifts, conveyors if any) and projected order volume. With those, AIC returns an itemised BOQ within 4 working hours.

Start with a detailed BOQ.

Send us your floor plan — AIC prepares a detailed BOQ in about 4 working hours, with locked pricing and handover milestones in the contract.

Get a quote +84 906 330 288