Business · Companies · 6 hrs ago
Saudi Sabil plans to open 60% of its silo space to private investment
Saudi company Sabil plans to open 60% of its silo space to private investment to create opportunities for businesses.
Its network has 14 branches across Saudi Arabia, including four at ports, with storage capacity of more than three million tonnes.
Sabil is part of SALIC, which belongs to Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, and supports food supply chains.
The company is expanding from grain into wider agricultural food logistics, including supply, handling, storage and transport.
Its strategy also aims to grow cold-chain services and improve storage and transport capacity.
The expansion matters because Sabil says stronger, more flexible supply chains can support Saudi food security and reduce reliance on imports.
The company has not given a timetable for the investment plans.
Saudi grain-supply company Sabil plans to make 60% of its silo space available for private investment.
The plan is intended to create investment opportunities and support expansion in logistics activities and services.
Sabil operates 14 branches across Saudi Arabia, including four at ports, with storage capacity exceeding 3 million tonnes.
The company’s new strategy aims to expand from grain into agricultural-food logistics.
Sabil is part of SALIC, which belongs to Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund.
- Who
- Saudi grain-supply company Sabil plans to open up the space.
- What
- It plans to offer 60% of its silo space for private investment.
- When
- The plan was reported on 19 October 2026; no implementation date is stated.
- Where
- Sabil’s silo branches are across Saudi Arabia.
- Why
- The company aims to create private-sector investment opportunities and expand logistics activities and services.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
This story does not have a timeline yet.
- Silo space planned for private investment
- 60%
- Sabil branches
- 14 across Saudi Arabia
- Branches at ports
- 4
- Storage capacity
- More than 3 million tonnes
- Article publication date
- 19 October 2026
What people are saying
The branches of Sabil’s silos form an integrated operating system that works around the clock.