The phrase "a depot on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location where goods or services are stored or distributed, typically in a logistical or transportation context.
Example: "The company has established a depot on the outskirts of the city to facilitate faster deliveries."
Alternatives: "a warehouse at" or "a distribution center in".
He stipulated that the railroad construct a depot on the site and make regular stops there.
LETTER FROM TEXAS about Midland, the home town of presidential candidate Gov. George W. Bush... Originally, Midland was a depot on the Texas & Pacific Railway.
Those who refused to go were arrested, and whatever they left behind was carried off by the Department of Sanitation, to a depot on West Fifty-seventh Street. Fifty-seventh Street
LETTER FROM TEXAS about Midland, the home town of presidential candidate Gov. George W. Bush... Originally, Midland was a depot on the Texas & Pacific….
Because railroads were built by competing private companies, a passenger who wanted to change trains sometimes had to get to a depot on the other side of town.
Bus service is available, too, from a depot on St. Georges Avenue, with a commute a little longer than the train: just under one hour.
Since he had insufficient manpower to actually assault the fort, Brown then withdrew to Lake George, where he made an unsuccessful attempt to capture a storage depot on an island in the lake.
A baby is among 15 bodies due to be exhumed as part of plans to build a new depot on a graveyard.
A worker at a Department of Sanitation depot on the Upper East Side gave little more than a grunt as he shoveled rock salt onto a glazed sidewalk.
In 2006, the mayor of Salbris announced plans to construct a shipping depot on an industrial site near the Château de l'Écluse.
Two barge crewmen were killed and a depot worker on shore was critically burned.
