Global logistics giant DSV is establishing a roughly 1.1-million-square-foot operation on North Western Boulevard in Denton, and the workforce behind it is already taking shape. DSV Denton hiring spans managers, operations supervisors, warehouse workers, shipping and receiving staff, customer-service employees and drivers.
The scale puts the project among the major industrial commitments shaping Denton. It also gives DSV a second roughly million-square-foot commitment identified in Denton County this year, following its lease of an entire building at Northlake 35 Logistics Park.
Together, the Denton and Northlake deals represent approximately 2.17 million square feet. Behind those enormous floor areas is a more immediate local story: a global supply-chain company is recruiting the people who will manage freight, organize inventory and keep goods moving through its growing North Texas network.
DSV Denton hiring brings the operation into focus
DSV’s careers material identifies the location as “USA – Denton, N Western Blvd.” Current and recent postings cover several layers of the operation, from general management and operations leadership to forklift work, shipping coordination and local transportation.
A first-shift operations supervisor posting offers a useful picture of the work. Responsibilities include planning incoming and outgoing volume, assigning labor, organizing product locations and using warehouse space efficiently. The supervisor also oversees receiving, storage and shipping activities.
Other roles fill in the details. DSV’s shipping and receiving clerk listing calls for accurate records of orders, shipments, receipts and inventory. Forklift positions involve moving, stacking and tracking merchandise. Customer-service staff help coordinate the relationship between the warehouse and the businesses whose goods it handles.
The hiring activity includes first- and second-shift positions, along with local driving jobs. It points to an operation with both warehouse-floor work and the transportation and administrative support needed to move products beyond the loading dock.
Those postings establish active recruitment, but they do not establish a total workforce or a final job-creation count. Individual openings can change as hiring proceeds. Applicants can check DSV’s official careers site for the latest Denton opportunities.
A million-square-foot DSV Denton commitment
Commercial real estate reporting independently supports the project’s extraordinary size. Colliers’ midyear 2026 DFW industrial reporting lists a DSV lease in Denton at approximately 1.12 million square feet. CBRE broker transaction records separately identify a Denton DSV lease of the same approximate size.
That closely aligns with the 1,103,845 square feet in the new tenant-improvement filing at 1110 N. Western Boulevard. The lease reporting and construction registration use slightly different area figures, but both put the undertaking firmly in the million-square-foot category.
For a sense of scale, the registered interior area alone equals more than 25 acres of floor space. That comparison describes the building area, not the size of the property.
A facility of this size requires more than room for stored goods. Products must arrive, enter inventory, occupy the right locations and leave in the right sequence. DSV’s hiring descriptions make those daily tasks tangible, from allocating space to coordinating customer orders and outbound shipments.
The available sources do not identify the Denton operation’s customers or the specific products it will handle. They do establish a large logistics commitment with recruitment underway across the functions needed to run it.
Denton and Northlake add up to 2.17 million square feet
The Denton deal becomes even more significant alongside DSV’s separate Northlake expansion. In March, Colliers announced that DSV Contract Logistics leased all of Building 1 at Northlake 35 Logistics Park, totaling 1,049,022 square feet.
Using the approximately 1.12-million-square-foot Denton lease figure, the two commitments total about 2.17 million square feet in Denton County. These are separate locations, not two descriptions of the same warehouse.
That concentration gives the county a substantial role in DSV’s regional expansion. Denton’s North Western Boulevard operation and the Northlake facility each represent a major commitment on their own. Together, they show a company securing capacity at a scale that extends well beyond a single local buildout.
The two leases do not, by themselves, establish that the facilities share customers or divide work between them. Their significance is the combined physical commitment: two enormous operations within the same county, with Denton hiring offering a direct view of the workforce behind one of them.
The global network behind the local warehouse
DSV provides transport and logistics services that connect storage facilities with the movement of goods by road, sea and air. Businesses use those services to keep products flowing between suppliers, warehouses and customers.
The company’s current corporate description places its workforce at close to 150,000 employees in more than 90 countries. Those are global figures, not Denton employment numbers. They help explain why a local warehouse opening can be part of a much larger supply-chain investment.
In Denton, that global business becomes a set of practical jobs: receiving freight, managing inventory, planning shifts, preparing shipments and making deliveries. The DSV Denton operation’s importance lies in both its vast footprint and the working logistics infrastructure taking shape inside it.
What the state filing adds—and what its cost figure does not establish
Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation project TABS2027001679 is titled “DSV TI.” It identifies a shell warehouse at 1110 North Western Blvd., Denton, TX 76207, with tenant improvements covering 1,103,845 square feet. The filing supplies a specific address and construction scope for the operation.
The TDLR record also lists an estimated construction cost of $1.235 billion. TCM has found no independent confirmation of an investment at that level and is treating the unusually large tenant-improvement value as an apparent filing or data issue pending verification. It is not a verified DSV project budget.
The verified scale and the company’s own recruitment activity carry the story. DSV is establishing a massive Denton logistics presence while adding another major Denton County facility in Northlake. As staffing advances, those commitments are becoming more than square footage on a transaction list—they are places where people will manage the flow of goods through North Texas.