Since 1829, when Ferdinand VII granted the establishment of Puerto Franca by decree, Cádiz became a protagonist of prosperous trade with America.
It was later, in June 1929, when, by Royal Decree Law, it became a Free Zone, to serve as an instrument and facilitate commercial and industrial foreign trade operations.
Located in a prime location, it serves as a gateway for international trade between America, Africa and the European Union.
The Free Trade Zone of Cádiz is a free trade zone where import and export activities are carried out and which, thanks to a series of customs and tax advantages and the fact that it is a first-class logistics center, has become one of the key points for the internationalization of companies.
A comprehensive and flexible service, a wide range of infrastructure and the most advanced technical resources are available to companies.
As a logistics center, it carries out activities such as storage, loading and unloading, consolidation and deconsolidation, classification, stock control or document management, among others.
With its primary objective being the promotion of foreign trade between Europe and America, it has signed agreements with other Free Zones, Port Authorities and International Entities, in order to establish links to develop closer institutional and business collaboration.
All these factors make Cádiz the ideal location for the entry of goods from three continents.



