In 2025, 11 public industrial and business facilities appeared in Technopolis Moscow SEZ. This was stated by the capital's deputy mayor for transport and industry, Maxim Liksutov, as reported by the mayor's portal and the capital's administration.
According to the Deputy Mayor, 7/11 projects were built with the city's participation, the rest were funded by private investors. The total area of built facilities is more than 360 thousand square meters. The main buildings were built at the three largest sites of the Technopolis Moscow SEZ: Rudnevo, Alabushevo and Pechatniki.
“With the city's support, the SEZ has become a strong driving force for the development of the capital's innovation potential and human resources. Currently, more than 240 enterprises are operating here, of which more than 2 million square meters of public industrial and business space have been built,” said Liksutov.
An office and laboratory building with an area of 53.7 thousand square meters was put into operation at the Pechatniki site. The Center for Practical Training “Professions of the Future” has begun operating there, where adult Moscow people can study a new specialty or improve their qualifications in 75 practice-oriented programs in various sectors of the economy.
The center has 35 modern training and production workshops equipped with 5,000 pieces of equipment. Among other things, the complex includes a metro station with a real train car, a large elevator shaft, a restaurant and a five-star hotel.
In addition, 4 facilities with a total area of 97.3 thousand square meters have been put into operation in the Rudnevo industrial park, including office areas, laboratories and a production building for high-tech companies.
In addition, the Moscow Photonics Center and the sports and entertainment complex have begun operating on the capital's SEZ territory, which has become an important element of the region's social infrastructure.
Previously it was reported that by 2025 in Moscow, 20 technological parks and industrial complexes saved more than 300 million rubles when renting land in the city. As Vladimir Efimov, Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Urban Development Policy and Construction, noted, this applies to enterprises that have the status of investment priority projects.
