Smartlog signs its first contract in Greece with Skroutz
Skroutz
Sector: Online marketplace
Implementation: April 2026
Location: Greece
Solution: AutoStore and Galys
Skroutz is the most popular marketplace in Greece connecting more than 8,000 partner stores with over 7 million registered users. Founded in 2005 as a price comparison platform, Skroutz has evolved into a comprehensive eCommerce ecosystem covering almost 4,000 categories such as electronics, health, beauty, and home. In addition to its marketplace services, Skroutz provides logistics solutions (Fulfilled by Skroutz) to its partners and has achieved nearly 100% annual growth over the past three years, following the launch of its logistics warehouse in 2022. This rapid growth has fueled its expansion into new European markets, including Bulgaria and Romania.
Logistics challenges
Skroutz is facing rapid growth and is expected to double its operating volume by the end of 2026, reinforcing the need to consolidate its logistics infrastructure.
Solution
The solution includes an AutoStore system with a double grid of 35,940 bins across 16 levels, 30 R5Pro robots and 6 chargers. Five carousel picking ports and two inbound conveyor ports will be installed, both prepared with additional frames for future expansion. The system is complemented by Pick to Light technology for the management of single-unit and multi-unit orders, as well as a maintenance mezzanine with adjustable height. The installation has been engineered with full consideration of the region’s seismic conditions.
From a strategic perspective, the system will provide Skroutz with a solid foundation for its international expansion, enabling growth without structural modifications. Integration with the management software ensures precise movement control and supports operational decision-making based on real data.
This system will enable Skroutz to process up to 15,000 daily orders, optimising inbound and outbound flows using classification carts and an efficient picking configuration. In addition, the strategic placement of “live bins” in the upper levels of the grid will improve digging performance and reduce access times to product.
The project foresees connection to an adjacent warehouse via tunnels or bridges, which will allow the system to expand without affecting current operations. Additional robots and ports may also be incorporated depending on demand growth, ensuring service continuity and investment return. The solution includes a maintenance service with an initial spare parts kit and a response and resolution model calibrated by severity.