Bila Tserkva Industrial Park: Development Strategy and $250 Million Investment Goal by 2030

Bila Tserkva Industrial Park is one of the leading industrial development projects in Ukraine, confidently implementing its long-term strategy aimed at:
– attracting over 30 resident companies,
– securing $250 million in investments by 2030,
– creating up to 4,000 new jobs.

Infrastructure development: new projects and international partners
According to the park’s CEO, Andriy Ropytskyi, the project is progressing as planned. Production facilities of companies like Peikko and Pripravka are already operating, while new plants for Unilever and further expansion of Virastar are under construction. In 2024–2025, three more companies purchased land plots and are preparing for development.

The first phase of the park, covering 36 hectares, is nearly fully developed — plots have been sold, buildings constructed or leased. The remaining 12 hectares will be completed within the next 2–3 years.

Bila Tserkva Industrial Park 2: the next stage of growth
In 2025, the development of Bila Tserkva Industrial Park 2 began, spanning 34.7 hectares. With state co-financing, the construction of external utilities is underway: 15 MW of electricity, water, sewage, and a gas line located nearby.

Professional education and business support
To address workforce shortages in the region, the park initiated the creation of a Vocational Training Center to quickly prepare personnel based on the needs of residents.

In addition to turnkey infrastructure, the park offers:
– state support and tax incentives,
– professional investor assistance at all stages,
– ready-made facilities and land plots for production and logistics.

Why choose Bila Tserkva Industrial Park
As of 2025, the park hosts more than 15 residents, including:
– InTiCa Systems
– Plank Electrotechnic
– Unilever
– Virastar
– Nova Poshta
– Volytsia-Agro

Bila Tserkva Industrial Park offers:
– full-scale industrial infrastructure in Ukraine,
– a proven investment platform,
– a favorable business environment in the Kyiv region.