Kosovo base
A production site in Gjakova positioned within the Western Balkans industrial corridor.

The project
From Gjakova, Kosovo, Alvion Chem is developing a focused secondary aluminium operation designed around regional scrap recovery, disciplined processing and European industrial demand.
Review the investment caseProject rationale
Aluminium scrap is a regional resource. The project is designed to create industrial value by recovering that material, processing it closer to source and returning secondary aluminium to productive use.
The commercial model depends on four disciplines working together: feedstock procurement, metallurgical recovery, quality control and customer demand. The environmental case becomes credible only when the operating model is commercially durable.
For that reason, the project is not presented as a generic “green factory”. It is positioned as circular industrial infrastructure with measurable inputs, outputs, losses and improvement targets.
Industrial principle
Measure recovery. Control quality. Scale with evidence.
The project is being structured around disciplined material acceptance, process records, traceability and customer-ready quality controls.
Why Gjakova
The project’s location can support relationships with scrap generators and collectors across the Western Balkans while providing road access to customers in Central and Southeast Europe.
A production site in Gjakova positioned within the Western Balkans industrial corridor.
A sourcing model that can extend across neighbouring Balkan markets as procurement systems mature.
An export-oriented route to industrial buyers requiring documented secondary aluminium supply.
Growth is intended to follow feedstock security, operating stability and working-capital discipline.
Development pathway
The public targets are intentionally separated from audited performance. Each growth phase should be earned through operating evidence.
Complete installation, safety controls, operating procedures and baseline quality systems.
Operate within a disciplined initial range, validate yields and establish reliable feedstock rotation.
Expand only when sourcing, quality, working capital and customer demand support the next stage.
Improve sorting, traceability, energy performance and alloy-value recovery over time.
Management priorities
Investors and funding institutions need to understand how operational risk, environmental performance and execution will be controlled.
Buy on recoverable metal value and document contamination, alloy family and expected yield.
Track input weight, recovered metal, dross, melt losses and production variance by batch.
Build operating procedures, maintenance discipline and quality release into commissioning.
Match raw-material inventory, production cycles and customer payment terms to available liquidity.
Strategic collaboration
We welcome qualified discussions with investors, funding institutions, aluminium buyers, scrap suppliers and technology partners.