Commercial property€1,250,000
Kranj

187 commercial property currently listed for sale in Slovenia.
24 properties shown
Commercial property€1,250,000
Kranj
Commercial property€1,250,000
Kranj

€480,000
Trzin

€499,999
Ljubljana center
Commercial property€1,700,000
Ljubljana center
Commercial property€4,500,000
Bežigrad

€269,500
Bežigrad

€568,325
Koper/Capodistria

€39,000
Beltinci

€305,000
Borovnica
Commercial property€568,325
Koper/Capodistria
Commercial property€568,325
Koper/Capodistria
Commercial property€220,000
Dravograd

€285,596
Koper/Capodistria

€282,729
Koper/Capodistria

€225,000
Celje

€3,980,000
Šiška
Commercial property€495,000
Radovljica

€61,900
Maribor

€1,388,000
Maribor
Commercial property€799,000
Kamnik

€1,450,000
Moste Polje
Commercial property€306,364
Nova Gorica

€108,000
Rogaška Slatina
Commercial Property in Slovenia
There are 187 commercial properties for sale in Slovenia among 1,292 current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The market is small and local, with most stock tied to Ljubljana's business districts, port-related space around Koper and industrial units near Maribor and Celje.
We do not split commercial price statistics separately here, so treat the country-wide figures as a reference only. Across Slovenia, the median asking price is €335,000 and the median is €2,018 per m². Commercial assets vary far more than homes: a small shop in a regional town can list well under the median, while a central Ljubljana office floor can sit far above the €629,500 upper quartile.
Value commercial space on achievable rent, tenant quality and lease length, not on the asking price per m².
Ljubljana has the strongest tenant demand and the shortest vacancy. Koper is relevant for logistics and port-linked premises. Maribor and Celje offer lower entry prices for workshops, retail units and mixed-use buildings. Buyers wanting to live above a business should also compare houses and apartments.
Buyers are mostly local owner-operators and regional investors. Foreign investors should read the Slovenia buying guide, check financing options and review the market analysis.
Last updated 8 October 2026
EU and EEA nationals and companies are generally treated like locals. Others may face reciprocity checks. A company registered in Slovenia is often used, but confirm the current rules with a local lawyer.
Sales of new or recently completed commercial buildings are typically subject to VAT, while older resales commonly attract the 2% transfer tax. The exact treatment depends on the seller, so verify before signing.
Compare the asking price against local rents, vacancy and building condition rather than headline price per m². Ask the agent for the income history of the last two or three years.
Banks lend against commercial assets but at lower loan-to-value ratios than for homes, and often want a Slovenian company as borrower. Speak to a lender before committing.