Introducing the special economic zone
Sirjan Special Economic Zone is the first protected special zone of Iran, which was formalized in the framework of Note 20 of the Law of the First Plan and Clause "D" of Note 25 of the Law of the Second Plan of Economic, Social and Cultural Development of the Islamic Republic of Iran and was established and opened in September 1372 The Iranian customs department has started its activities in the region in the form of construction and operation of warehouses, warehouses, transit of goods, industrial-production units and assembly and classification along with support and welfare and accommodation.
Details
Features of being in Sirjan city
The climate of Sirjan is semi-desert and desert. Its average humidity is 36% and the average annual rainfall is 160 mm. This city has relatively hot summers with usually cool summer nights and cold wi
Sirjan city is the hub of goods transit from the south, north, northeast, northwest and east of the country. This city is the main corridor between Bandar Abbas to Tehran and Zahedan and Kerman to Shi
Sirjan became world-famous for his Shirki Pich rug, which is a relic of the ancient art of this land. This mat was registered in the world in the first half of 1995 after the visit of representatives
Sirjan city has three Azad, Industrial and Payam Noor universities, as well as the Faculty of Medical Sciences. Due to the importance of this city, 6 technical schools are also engaged in the training
Active units of the special economic zone
Active units of the special economic zone
Sirjan Special Economic Zone
Sirjan economic zone services
News, announcements and articles
A meeting was held yesterday between the Deputy Director of Foreign Exchange at the Agricultural Bank of Kerman Province and dried fruit exporters from Sirjan County in the Special Economic Zone.
Tuesday, December 23, 2025 – The specialized training session, “Presenting the Investment and Export Capabilities of the Country’s Free and Industrial Zones to Selected Trade Advisors,” was held both in person and online at the Secretariat of the Supreme Council for Free Zones, with the participation of trade advisors from 15 selected countries
Under the President's leadership, the Ministry of Roads is focusing its efforts on developing these corridors, engaging in transport diplomacy, and supporting the private sector so that Iran can once again become a regional logistics and transit hub.