Overview

Armenia has no proven reserves of oil or natural gas and currently imports nearly all gas from Russia. The Iran-Armenia Natural Gas Pipeline has the capacity to provide twice the country's 2008 natural gas consumption and has the potential to provide energy security for Armenia as an alternative to the Russian-dominated imports that flow through the Georgian border. Despite a lack of fossil fuels, Armenia has significant domestic electricity generation resources. The Armenian electrical energy sector has had a surplus capacity ever since emerging from a severe post-Soviet crisis in the mid-1990s thanks to the reopening of the nuclear power station at Metsamor. The Metsamor Nuclear Power Plant provides 42.9% of the country's electricity. Armenia has plans to build a new NPP in order to replace the aging Metsamor which was built in 1979. The country also has eleven hydroelectric power plants and has plans to build a geothermal power plant in Syunik. Most of the rest of Armenia's electricity is generated by the natural gas-fired thermal power plants in Yerevan (completed in 2010) and Hrazdan.

The fuel in Armenia is provided through private companies, such as Ran-Oil LLC, Flash LLC, CPS Oil Corporation Co. LTD, Max Oil LLC. There is no government entity controlling the fuel market except for the Customs/Tax office and quality testing laboratories. Most of UN agencies and NGOs have a contract with one or two distributors. A coupon system or cash payments is common. According to the quantity, some distributors can provide tanks to the organization if requested and then deliver fuel on a regular basis. Distributors also provide fuel out of Yerevan, on some remote bases. The fuel price is higher than in other countries in South Caucasus due to the transport cost. Due to high prices many of vehicles are using propane as alternative source of fuel; these systems are installed locally by specialized personnel. Almost all public transportation such as buses, taxis and private vehicles are operated by propane.

In case the Nuclear Power Station stops its activity, Armenia will become very much dependent on imported fuel, which will affect all the aspects of economic life: having shortages of energy, making the prices go higher, etc.

For more information on government and fuel provider contact details, please see the following links: 4.1 Government Contact List and 4.7 Fuel Providers Contact List

Information may also be found at: http://www.mytravelcost.com/petrol-prices/ which is updated monthly. 

Fuel Pricing

Fuel price at local market is composed from the following: international price, transport cost, taxes. Taxes are paid during import clearance at the border. It is fixed amount per ton. The prices of fuel have decreased during the last 12 months: 12% for petrol and 7% for diesel. 

Fuel Prices as of: April 22, 2024 (AMD 390=1US$)

Fuel Prices per Litre as of: 22 April 2024 (local currency and USD - $)
Petrol	Regular 490, premium 530
Diesel	540
Paraffin	n/a
Jet A-1	216.43

Seasonal Variations 

No major seasonal variation, suppliers are very well aware when there is a high need of fuel, for instance at the beginning of agricultural season and are ordering adequate quantity way in advance.

Seasonal Variations
Are there national priorities in the availability of fuel? (i.e. are there restrictions or priorities for the provision of fuel such as to the military?)	No
Is there a rationing system?	No
Is fuel to lower income / vulnerable groups subsidized?	No
Can the local industry expand fuel supply to meet humanitarian needs?	Yes
Is it possible for a humanitarian organization to directly contract a reputable supplier / distributor to provide its fuel needs?	yes

Fuel Transportation

Currently, Armenia is connected to foreign fuel suppliers through a single transportation corridor - the neighbouring Republic of Georgia. A single rail link and natural gas pipeline through Georgia are the only means of importing fuel to Armenia. Fuel must be shipped to Georgian ports and natural gas must transit the Georgian pipeline system to reach Armenia. Reliance on single fuel and natural gas transportation links reduces the reliability of fuel supplies to the Armenian market.

Standards, Quality and Testing

Quality of fuel is checked during importing process, quality is checked in accordance to former Soviet standard requirement Gost. Testing laboratory of Petroleum products of “National Institute of Standards” CJSC is accredited 2009-12-28, accreditation certificate N AST-001. Q-0035-2009, identification designation E 09.

Testing laboratory of Petroleum products carries out testing:

- for conformity assurance;

- on demand of legal entity and individual;

- on demand of governmental authorities and non-governmental organizations.

Testing laboratory of Petroleum products is accredited according to the requirements of HST ISO/IEC 17025-2005 “General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories”.

Industry Control Measures
Do tanks have adequate protection against water mixing with the fuel?	Yes
Are there filters in the system which monitor where fuel is loaded into aircraft?	Yes
Is there adequate epoxy coating of tanks on trucks?	Yes
Is there a presence of suitable firefighting equipment?	Yes

 

Standards Authority
Is there a national or regional standards authority?	Yes
If yes, please identify the appropriate national and/or regional authority.	National: NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS Regional:
If yes, are the standards adequate/properly enforced?	Yes

 

Testing Laboratories
Are there national testing laboratories?	Yes

 

Fuel Quality Testing Laboratory
Company	NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS   Petroleum products inspection center
Name	NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS Petroleum products inspection center
Address	0051, Yerevan, Hovsep Emini St. 31a
Telephone and Fax	+374-10-237202
Contact	n/a
Standards Used	GOST

 

Fuel Quality Testing Laboratory
Company	BUREAU VERITAS   Automotive Testing Laboratory
Name
Address	0010, Yerevan, Erebuni Plaza Business Center, Vazgen Sargsyan 26/1
Telephone and Fax	+374 11 505 305
Contact	n/a
Standards Used	GOST

 

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

 

Overview

Internal transport service providers in Armenia, are mainly small or medium size companies, who have countrywide transport capability. Most of these fleet are of Russian manufactured Kamaz, Zil and Kraz as well as DAF, IVECO, MAN, SCANIA, Mercedes, Volvo, Renault, Higer, trucks which are relatively old, however well maintained and operational. Most of trucks are equipped with 20’ DV containers and can carry 20 mt or 30 m³ cargo. Majority of these trucks are 4x4, which is an asset when driving during winter thorough mountainous roads. The maximum capacity of Zil trucks is about 5 – 6 mt, these are used for smaller consignments to rural mountainous areas.

The average fleet size of each transporter is about 10-12 trucks; however, this number can be increased because there are big numbers of individuals owning one or two trucks and ready for hire (DAF, IVECO, MAN) . It is important to mention, that the major producers usually own their fleet for organizing both – import of raw materials and distribution or transportation of their production to the final destination points. Likewise, wheat flour manufacturer Modus Granum LLC owns 60-65 DAF, IVECO, MAN and other similar trucks, with capacity 30 mt each.

The Republic of Armenia joined the TIR Convention in 1993. In order to implement the provisions of the Convention, “Association of International Road Carriers of Armenia” non-governmental organization was formed in 1999. AIRCA is a member of International Road Transport Union (IRU) and was recognized as guaranteeing organization for issuing TIR carnets. Presently, AIRCA has 51 member-organizations, which have a total of over 530 vehicles matching with international standards. However, the association is not engaged in price formation, so transportation rates basically vary due to fuel price and season.

Transporters are charging approximately 30-37 USD/mt on average for transportation of commodities inside Armenia. 

Recently due to increasing demand for the movement of small tonnages there are a few companies who offer small (1.5 mt) truck transport solutions.

There are at least three major companies with big trucks, such as Apaven, Urban Logistics and Spayka. Spayka is specialized in export of agricultural goods to Russia, Urban Logistics is multipurpose company with domestics and international transportation services (they subcontract their vehicles) with cold chain transporting, handling, and storage and Apaven is moving copper concentrate from mining regions. There is an international transport company operating inside of country - Globalink Logistics LLC. Current capacity of companies is covering needs of the country.

Regulations or guidelines regarding temperature monitoring, storage, and handling of cold chain items during transportation and storage:

Compliance with Good Distribution Practice (GDP) is mandatory, and this requirement also applies to custom storage areas.

Documents required for shipping temperature-sensitive goods.

The lists are approved by the RA Government Decree N2 202-N of February 28, 2019 1, (Appendix 2)

https://www.arlis.am/DocumentView.aspx?DoclD=l91241

 

In the event of a temperature excursion or breach of cold chain integrity during transportation or storage, Compliance with Good Distribution Practice (GDP) is mandator.

For more information on transport company contact details, please see the following link: 4.8 Transporter Contact List

Urban Logistics Services Transport Capacity Summary
Regions Covered	In the entire territory of Armenia
Company’s main sector	Multi-purpose (food, NFI, chemicals, pharma) international and in country transport, warehouse facility, cold chain, customs brokerage
GDP authorization available?	Not required
	Number of Vehicles	Capacity per Vehicle (mt/ m³)	Comments / Condition of Vehicles [1]
Vehicle Type [2]	N/A	N/A	N/A
Vehicle Type	N/A	N/A	N/A
Vehicle Type	N/A	N/A	N/A
Total Capacity
Additional Information	The company owns a big warehouse with the following facilities: dry, cold, racked, temperate controlled. They also have trusted partner who provide all services related with customs clearance.

 

APAVEN Co. LTD Transport Capacity Summary
Regions Covered	In the entire territory of Armenia
Company’s main sector	International transport, In country transport, Customs brokerage Apaven was founded in Yerevan in 1993. They have an office at the Port of Poti and have a customs warehouse and container freight station in Yerevan. They are licensed customs brokers in Armenia and Georgia. They are also active in the Russian port of Novorosiysk and the Ukrainian port of Ilichevsk. They are providing services for containerized shipments to and from Armenia through Georgian ports Truck and rail transport.
GDP authorization available?	Not required
	Number of Vehicles	Capacity per Vehicle (mt/ m³)	Comments / Condition of Vehicles
Vehicle Type	N/A	N/A	N/A
Vehicle Type	N/A	N/A	N/A
Vehicle Type	N/A	N/A	N/A
Total Capacity
Additional Information	The company owns a big warehouse with the following facilities: dry, racked.They also have trusted partner who provide all services related with customs clearance. They use refrigerated containers to store temperature sensitive goods.

 

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

Overview

This aspect is being regulated by the Labour Code of the Republic of Armenia. The market situation of manual labour in Armenia has the following features: 

there are legal entities that offer manual labour services.

there are several companies (mainly big companies that are engaged in selling of construction materials) that have grouped many workers specialized in different aspects and offer their services.

Usually there is no problem in availability of manual labour. The only issue that can be faced is the inability of the service provider to issue an invoice, therefore, generally contracting legal entities who subcontract or hire individual workers is more efficient and easier.

Labour Rate(s) Overview

	Average Cost (Local Currency & USD - $)	Rate as of 2023
Daily General Worker (Unskilled casual labour)	2000-5000 AMD per 8 hrs/day	5-13 USD per 8 hrs/day
Daily General Worker (Semi-skilled labour)	6000-8000 AMD per 8 hrs/day	15-20 USD per 8 hrs/day
Skilled Worker	9000-15000 AMD per 8 hrs/day	23-38 USD per 8 hrs/day

 

 

Overview

Telecommunications systems are quite developed in Armenia.

There are three mobile phone operators currently in Armenia: Viva Cell MTS, Ucom and Beeline. All three offer 2G, 3G and 4G services. All three networks are widely modern and reliable with shops located in major towns and cities where one can purchase a sim card or get assistance if needed. Most unlocked mobile phones are able to be used on roaming however network charges apply. The performance of the 3 operators is monitored by the PSRC (Public Services Regulatory Commission) and a quarterly report is posted on each service provider’s website.

As of 2012, approximately 90% of all main lines are digitized and provide excellent quality services for the region. The remaining 10% is in modernization process.

International system

Yerevan is connected to the Trans-Asia-Europe fiber-optic cable via Georgia. Additional international service is available by microwave radio relay and landline connections to other countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States, the Moscow international switch and by satellite. Main backbones of Armenian networks are made by E3 or STM-1 lines via microwave units across whole country with many passive retranslations.

Fixed line communication

Traditionally Armenia has well-developed landline telephone services. According to official statistic data of International Telecommunications Union as for 2017 there were 505,190 fixed telephone service subscribers in Armenia (residents and businesses) or 17.24 subscribers per 100 inhabitants. Number of fixed telephone users have been significantly declined as compared with previous 10 years from 20.41 in 2006. Main reason for the decline is mobile-fixed substitution. Fixed communication is provided by Beeline, UCOM, Rostelecom and a few small companies. All these companies are private.

For more information on telecoms contacts, please see the following link:  4.11 Additional Services Contact List

Telephone Services
Is there an existing landline telephone network?	Yes
Does it allow international calls?	Yes
Number and Length of Downtime Periods (on average)	n/a
Mobile Phone Providers	Viva Cell MTS Ucom  Beeline
Approximate Percentage of National Coverage	All cities, villages, and main roads

Telecommunications Regulations

Telecommunication facilities (including terminal facilities) used in the Public Switched Telecommunications Network, other Public Telecommunication Networks, Governmental and Private telecommunication networks in the Republic of Armenia shall be subject to mandatory certification. Certification of telecommunication facilities in the Republic of Armenia shall be carried out according to the law and international treaties entered into by the Republic of Armenia. All telecommunication licenses for HF, VHF, UHF communication, data, mobile and satellite services are issued by Ministry of Transport and Communication. For some transmitting equipment it is necessary to obtain import licenses/permissions which is necessary to submit during customs clearance process. These permissions are granted by Ministry of Transport and Communication and Ministry of Defense of the Republic of Armenia.

Regulations on Usage and Import

	Regulations in Place?	Regulating Authority
Satellite	Yes	Ministry of Transport and Communications
HF Radio	Yes	Ministry of Transport and Communications
UHF/VHF/HF Radio: Handheld, Base and Mobile	Yes	Ministry of Transport and Communications
UHF/VHF Repeaters	Yes	Ministry of Transport and Communications
GPS	no	No regulation
VSAT	Yes	Ministry of Transport and Communications
Individual Network Operator Licenses Required
Yes
Frequency Licenses Required
yes

Existing Humanitarian Telecoms Systems

There is current communication system between UN agencies.

Existing UN Telecommunication Systems

	UNDP	WFP	WFP Direct	UNHCR	Emergency Channel
VHF Frequencies	RX 156.325/TX 161.325	RX163.125/TX158.125	RX163.125/TX163.125	RX163.150/TX158.150	RX163.100/TX158.100
HF Frequencies	4043.7 5368.3 6327.5 7447.5	4317.5 5432.5 6517.5 7813.5	4583.5 5764.5 6737.5 8067.5	5177.5 6066.5 6883.5 8827.5	5293.5 6282.5 7432.5 9027.5
Locations of Repeaters	Yerevan	n/a	n/a	Yerevan
VSAT	n/a	Yerevan	Yerevan	n/a

Internet Service Providers (ISPs)

Broadband internet service by fiber optic or xDSL provided basically by Beeline, UCOM, Rostelecom and several small companies. All these companies are private. The number of broadband internet users in last few years are increased. The service is available in the cities and most of the villages. Approximately 60 percent of rural towns are covered by landline broadband. Availability of service can be checked by the companies upon the request which contain postal address. The total number of internet users (including mobile users) in Armenia is almost 1,400,000 which is about 45% of population.

Access to the internet in Armenia is ensured through four backbone networks that use fiber optic cable systems. The international internet connection is made possible by three telecommunication operators. At the network level they are interconnected with fiber optic cable systems operating in the territory of the Republic of Georgia.

 

Internet Service Providers
Are there ISPs available?	Yes
If yes, are they privately or government owned?	Privately owned
Dial-up only?	No
Approximate Rates (local currency and USD - $)	Dial-up	n/a
	Broadband	5,000-20,000 AMD/month 13-50 $/month
Max Leasable ‘Dedicated’ Bandwidth	4mb

 

Mobile Network Operators (MNOs)

Three mobile operators cover almost 100% of Armenia’s populated areas: Beeline, Vivacell-MTS and Ucom. The performance of the 3 operators is monitored by the PSRC (Public Services Regulatory Commission) and a quarterly report is posted on each service provider’s website. The three operators offer voice and data services (including LTE). The Republic of Armenia Central Bank approved the operators to deal with mobile money transfers for consumers (not for companies). But due to the spread banking infrastructure in Armenia (even in regions) there are only Mobidram (MTS) and UPay services which are not used widely and only provide payments to the internal system clients, commercial banks as well as you can make loans repayments or pay for utilities (gas, electricity, water etc.). The clients of these systems can make payments by mobile phones or online (using computer/tablet). There are no retailers or shops in the market who accept this type of payment.

For information on MNOs please visit the GSM Association website.

Company	Number of Agent Outlets by Area	Network Strength by Area	Contracted for Humanitarian or Government Cash Transfer Programmes?	Services Offered (i.e. Merchant Payment, Bulk Disbursement, Receive & Make Payment)
VivaCell-MTS	See the Map below		No	mobidram
Beeline	See the Map below		No
Ucom LLC	See the Map below		No	Upay

Beeline GSM coverage map

 

 

Vivacell-MTS 2G coverage map

 

 

UCOM 2G coverage map

 

 

 

Armenia is a net food-importer country. Top import and export destination is Russia. In general, all the products and services are available and can be purchased in Armenia.

According to the traders, due to the shocks of Covid-19 and the NK hostilities since 2020, as well as the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, prices of food and non-food products have significantly increased.

Most imports to Armenia come from neighboring countries such as Russia, Georgia, and Iran. As a result, the local prices are highly dependent on the prices of commodities in those countries and on transportation costs.

There are no monopolies in the assessed markets.

The market relationships in Armenia are being regulated by RA Law on Procurements. There is also a State Committee for Protection of Economic Competition of the RA, the goals of which are protection and promotion of economic competition, creation of appropriate environment for fair competition, contribution to the development of entrepreneurship and protection of consumer rights in the Republic of Armenia.

Generic country information can be located from sources which are regularly maintained and reflect current facts and figures. For a general overview of country data related to the service and supply sectors, please consult the following sources:

The Observatory of Economic Complexity – MIT (OEC): https://oec.world/en/profile/country/arm

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

 

Overview

All the services that might be required for operations are available in Armenia and can be easily contracted.
For more information on company contact details, please see the following link: 4.11 Additional Services Contact List

Accommodation

The availability of accommodation / housing in the country is on a high level. There are many hotels/hostels/bed and breakfast facilities/apartments available for rent in all the regions of Armenia, varying in prices from 100 USD to 3000 USD and above per month. There can be found accommodations that meet minimum criteria regarding security for agencies. There are many ongoing constructions throughout the country (mainly in the capital city Yerevan) and the country has the capacity to house and support a large influx of demand. There are hotels in different regions of Armenia that have been assessed and with which there exist common UN Long Term Agreements.

Electricity and Power

Armenia has no proven reserves of oil or natural gas and currently imports nearly all gas from Russia. The Iran-Armenia Natural Gas Pipeline has the capacity to provide twice the country's 2008 natural gas consumption and has the potential to provide energy security for Armenia as an alternative to the Russian-dominated imports that flow through the Georgian border. Despite a lack of fossil fuel, Armenia has significant domestic electricity generation resources

 

The main source of electricity in Armenia is Hydropower, Nuclear and Thermal generation. The principal hydro electricity producers are International Energy Corporation with Sevan – Hazdan Cascade seven hydropower plants and Vorotan Cascade who have 3 power plants.

 

• Nuclear Power Plant (NPP) was commissioned in 1976 (first reactor) and 1980 (second reactor)
• The nuclear reactors have been upgraded and adapted to local conditions with a seismic rating of 8
• After the 1988 earthquake the Board of Ministers of USSR ordered the operation at the NPP to be halted
• The Government of Armenia restarted the NPP in 1993 to overcome the energy crisis
• The rehabilitation was undertaken with international specialists from the US, France, Russia and the IAEA
• The 2nd stage of the NPP, with a capacity of 407.5 MW was restarted in 1995 with no emergency breakages
• The restart of the NPP caused negative reactions from neighbouring countries and international organizations
• In 2003, management of NPP was given to the Russian, Inter RAO EES Co (subsidiary of RAO EES Russia)
• The plant provides more than 33% of total electricity consumption
• In 2003, NPP generated about 2 billion kWh of electricity which is about 36% of the total generation in Armenia
• Once per quarter, emergency fire and anti-emergency trainings are performed in the plant
• Furthermore, once every 3 years, emergency training is conducted at an international level

The country also has eleven hydroelectric power plants and has plans to build a geothermal power plant in Syunik. Most of the rest of Armenia's electricity is generated by the natural gas-fired thermal power plants in Yerevan (completed in 2010) and Hrazdan.

 

The Armenian electrical energy sector has had a surplus capacity ever since emerging from a severe post-Soviet crisis in the mid-1990s thanks to the reopening of the nuclear power station at Metsamor. The Metsamor Nuclear Power Plant provides 42.9% of the country's electricity. Armenia has plans to build a new NPP in order to replace the aging Metsamor which was built in 1979.

 

The voltage in Armenia is 220 volts.

Electricity and Power Summary Table

Production Unit	Type (Hydroelectric, Thermal, etc.)	Installed Capacity (MW)	Current Production (MW)
Armenian Nuclear Power Plant - Metsamor	Nuclear	815 MW	407.5 MW
Hrazdan Thermal Power Plant	Thermal	1,200 MW	600 MW
Yerevan Thermal Power Plant	Thermal	550 MW	550 MW
Vanadzor Thermal Power Plant	Thermal	47 MW	49 MW

Financial Services

Armenia has a strong and stable financial system with banks dominating in the system. The system is well protected due to the strict and market-friendly supervision by the Central Bank of Armenia. The banking system is the biggest part of the Armenian financial market. As of December 31, 2021 there are 17 commercial banks operating in the Republic of Armenia. They have 553 branches in Armenia

The accounting services are also available and at a high level in Armenia. There are many tax and accounting companies, as well as consulting companies. In Armenia function also branches of such international companies as KPMG Armenia CJSC, Grand Thornton Legal and Tax LLC, Ernst and Young CJSC, etc.

AMIO Bank

Company Overview
Company Name	AMIO Bank
Address	Nalbandyan str. 48, Yerevan
	Available?	Comments (max / min transfer or exchange amounts, etc.)
Has IBAN, BIC, or SWIFT number?	Yes
Provides currency exchange?	Yes
Will initiate / receive wire transfers?	Yes
Provides Loan / Credit services?	Yes
Other Comments or Key Information

Other Locations

Region(s)	Service Location(s)
Yerevan	Yerevan
Syunik	Agarak, Kapan
Ararat	Ararat, Masis, Artashat
Hrazdan	Hrazdan
Ijevan	Ijevan
Armavir	Armavir
Vanadzor	Vanadzor
Gyumri	Gyumri
Byurak	Byurak
Vardenik	Vardenik
Sevan	Martuni, Gavar

Clearing and Forwarding Agents

There are clearing and forwarding agents in Armenia who provide high quality services. UN holds Long term agreements with several such companies.

Construction, Material Handling & Power Generation Equipment

Zeppelin Armenia Ltd

District #4, Kotayk Marz, Yerkrord Artadrakan Abovyan,Armenia,             

Name: Frank Janas, Title: Chief executive officer

Web: www.zeppelin.am

Tel: +374 10 284 221     Tel: +374 10 222 240      Fax: +374 10 222 370

Postal and Courier Services

In Armenia there exist both – Postal and Courier Service providers. HayPost CJSC is the official national postal operator of Armenia which provides postal, payment and retail services. Haypost currently operates through 900 postal offices across Armenia, from urban to the most remote rural regions. Starting 2010, "HayPost" CJSC began the provision of postbanking services in Armenia. 

There are also Courier Service providers in Armenia, such as "MAIL-EXPRESS" EXPRESS DELIVERY SERVICE, "TRANSIMPEX" Limited LLC (Official Agent of FedEx, TNT, Major Express), "DHL WORLDWIDE EXPRESS", REPRESENTATION IN ARMENIA – UMAKS, "GARANTPOST" DOOR TO DOOR MAIL DELIVERY SERVICE – CHRONOGUARANT.

Printing and Publishing

The market of printing and publishing service providers is much developed in Armenia. Most companies offer design and printing services at the same time to make it more convenient for the customers. The companies provide printing not only on paper, but also on other items, such as T-shirts, cups, pens, etc. Among such companies are: Asoghik LLC, Tosp LLC, Task LLC, etc. There are also publishing houses in Armenia, such as Antares Media Holding, Zangak Publishing house, etc.

Taxi Companies

There is a vast diversity of taxi service providers in Armenia. Among such, there are individual taxi drivers; taxi services; as well as application-based taxi services such as GG, Yandex Taxi, Uber. The taxi services accept both - cash and coupon payments, in case agreement with company exists. The application-based taxi services accept cash, as well as online payments. Taxi companies offer not only sedan cars, but also mini-vans, buses, and in some cases even trucks.

Vehicle Rental

There is a possibility for rental of any type of vehicle in Armenia. The cars can be rented with or without a driver. There exist representations of internationally known companies, such as Hertz (Travelex Co. LTD), SIXT (Fora LLC), J.M.S Co. Ltd, as well as local companies.

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.