⁦Infrastructure profile⁩⁦Active⁩

⁦Kermanshah Petrochemical Complex⁩

⁦KPIC is the operator of the facility commonly called Kermanshah Petrochemical Complex⁩. ⁦Its verified products are ammonia and urea⁩, ⁦produced using natural gas feedstock⁩.

⁦Status⁩⁦Active⁩
⁦Verification⁩⁦Basic⁩
⁦Confidence⁩⁦Medium⁩
⁦Updated⁩19/07/2026
⁦Strategic Layer⁩

⁦Strategic and market-access role⁩

⁦Kermanshah Petrochemical Complex is relevant in the Hormuz Graph because it places petrochemical and chemicals activity inside Iran’s western border economy rather than the southern coastal petrochemical belt⁩. ⁦Its role connects feedstock-dependent production⁩, ⁦materials flows⁩, ⁦industrial labor⁩, ⁦road freight⁩, ⁦and export potential toward Iraq-facing markets through Kermanshah’s corridor position⁩. ⁦The asset helps explain how western Iran combines domestic industrial demand⁩, ⁦border trade⁩, ⁦and energy-linked manufacturing⁩, ⁦making Kermanshah more than a transit province and giving it a materials-production layer⁩.

⁦OPERATING PROFILE⁩

⁦Operations⁩, ⁦capacity⁩ &⁦amp⁩; ⁦connectivity⁩

⁦Related use cases⁩

⁦Useful for petrochemical market screening⁩, ⁦chemicals supply-chain mapping⁩, ⁦Iraq-facing export analysis⁩, ⁦industrial partner search⁩, ⁦logistics planning⁩, ⁦and compliance-risk review in western Iran⁩. ⁦Companies can use it to evaluate demand for equipment⁩, ⁦maintenance⁩, ⁦packaging⁩, ⁦warehousing⁩, ⁦technical services⁩, ⁦and downstream materials⁩. ⁦Field due diligence should verify procurement channels⁩, ⁦product exposure⁩, ⁦border-route feasibility⁩, ⁦sanctions constraints⁩, ⁦environmental risks⁩, ⁦and reliable local service providers⁩.

⁦Capacity and service area⁩

⁦Capacity⁩: ⁦Nameplate capacity⁩: 396,000 ⁦tonnes per year of ammonia and 686⁩,220 ⁦tonnes per year of urea⁩ (⁦as of 19 July 2024⁩).

⁦Industries served⁩

⁦Fertilizers⁩; ⁦ammonia⁩; ⁦urea⁩; ⁦natural-gas-based petrochemicals⁩.

⁦CONTROL⁩ &⁦amp⁩; ⁦DEVELOPMENT⁩

⁦Ownership⁩, ⁦operation⁩ &⁦amp⁩; ⁦expansion⁩

⁦Owner and operator⁩

⁦Owner⁩: ⁦Public joint stock company and subsidiary of Parsian Oil and Gas Development Company⁩; ⁦its shares are traded on the Tehran Stock Exchange⁩ (⁦as of 19 July 2024⁩). ⁦Operator⁩: ⁦Kermanshah Petrochemical Industries Company⁩

⁦Opening or commissioning⁩

⁦The initial plant began operations in 2004⁩. ⁦The company was founded in 1996⁩.

⁦Expansion and development projects⁩

⁦Phase 2 development was reported at 73⁩% ⁦physical progress at the end of September 2024⁩. ⁦Timing is unresolved⁩: ⁦one source expected operation in early 2026⁩, ⁦while another reported ammonia production from March 2027⁩.

⁦DECISION RISKS⁩

⁦Constraints⁩, ⁦risk⁩ &⁦amp⁩; ⁦compliance⁩

⁦Key risks and compliance considerations⁩

⁦The company is identified on sanctions lists⁩, ⁦creating potential exposure to international sanctions and related compliance considerations⁩.

⁦Related context⁩

⁦Connected Intelligence⁩

⁦Relevant geography⁩, ⁦industry⁩, ⁦market and execution context for this profile⁩.

⁦Common questions⁩

⁦Frequently asked questions⁩

⁦Direct answers to the questions most likely to arise when reviewing this profile⁩.

⁦What does Kermanshah Petrochemical Industries Company produce⁩?

⁦The company produces ammonia and urea using natural gas as feedstock⁩.

⁦When did the Kermanshah plant begin operating⁩?

⁦The initial plant began operations in 2004⁩. ⁦The company was founded in 1996⁩.

⁦What is known about the Phase 2 expansion⁩?

⁦Phase 2 was reported at 73⁩% ⁦physical progress at the end of September 2024⁩. ⁦Published expectations for start-up differ⁩, ⁦with one source indicating early 2026 and another indicating ammonia production from March 2027⁩.

⁦Who owns Kermanshah Petrochemical Industries Company⁩?

⁦It is a public joint stock company⁩, ⁦traded on the Tehran Stock Exchange⁩, ⁦and reported as a subsidiary of Parsian Oil and Gas Development Company as of 19 July 2024⁩.