With Spain and the Netherlands, Kaufland’s marketplace now covers nine European countries. For sellers this opens new markets – and raises the question of how to deliver quickly and handle returns everywhere without opening a warehouse in each country.
After Germany, Austria, Czechia, Slovakia, Poland, France and Italy, Kaufland opened seller registration for Spain and the Netherlands in June 2026. This makes it one of the few marketplaces that combines a strong German home market with access to Central, Western and Southern Europe.
If you ship to consumers in other EU countries from a warehouse in Germany, VAT is usually handled via the One-Stop-Shop (OSS). Once you store goods in another country, a local VAT registration is generally required there. A central warehouse can therefore keep the administrative effort lower – check your individual situation with your tax advisor.
| Market | Typical role |
|---|---|
| Germany | Largest Kaufland market, fast domestic delivery |
| Austria, Czechia, Poland, Slovakia | Neighbouring markets, short transit times |
| France, Netherlands | Western Europe, reachable by road networks |
| Italy, Spain | Southern Europe, longer transit – plan lead times |
Grexon works with Kaufland under agreements covering both fulfillment and e-distribution. This gives sellers two ways to enter Kaufland’s markets:
Sellers from Türkiye, France, Italy, Spain and other countries regularly come to us to reach Kaufland customers across Europe from one warehouse in Germany.
Germany, Austria, Czechia, Slovakia, Poland, France, Italy, Spain and the Netherlands.
Yes. Packaging – and where relevant batteries or electronics – must be registered in each target country.
Yes. Many sellers use a central warehouse in Germany and ship to other countries. Delivery times to more distant markets should be planned realistically.
Tell us about your products and volumes – our team will prepare a tailored offer.