Dubai logistics sector sets global benchmark for efficiency, industry group says
Industry leaders said the sector remains robust and adaptable, supported by an enabling environment that allows operators to sustain services, scale operations and innovate
27 April, 2026
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Dubai’s transport and delivery sector has demonstrated strong operational resilience and efficiency, reinforcing its position as a global logistics hub, according to members of the Dubai Delivery Business Group.
The group, which operates under the Dubai Chamber of Commerce, said continuity in last-mile delivery services highlights the emirate’s ability to sustain operations and meet rising demand from consumers and businesses despite global challenges.
Members attributed this performance to proactive government support, advanced infrastructure and close coordination between public and private sector stakeholders, alongside agile regulations and ongoing investment in technology.
Mehreen Inderyas, chairwoman of the Dubai Delivery Business Group, said: “The emirate’s agile regulatory framework and strong public-private collaboration have enabled rapid response to external disruptions.”
She added that diversified supply chains, strategic location and digital capabilities have helped maintain efficiency across last-mile operations, noting that the sector remains well positioned to scale further through continued investment in fleet expansion, warehousing and technology.
Dubai’s logistics sector operates with continuity under stress
Shahid Nadeem, MD of Zone Delivery Services, said: “Dubai’s logistics sector doesn’t just grow; it operates with continuity under stress, which is the real differentiator.”
He pointed to long-term investment, centralised coordination and the adoption of technologies such as AI, micro-fulfilment and multi-modal logistics as key enablers of resilience.
Manoj Tiwari, founder and CEO of Express Vulcan Delivery Services, said: “Dubai’s last-mile ecosystem is already operating at a high level of efficiency. What’s more impressive is its ability to scale.”
He added that optimised routing and data-led demand planning position the sector to meet growing expectations without compromising speed or reliability.
Ahmed Mahmoud Ahmed Youssef, CEO of R A M Delivery Services, said: “Dubai’s success comes from strong infrastructure, flexible government regulations, and advanced digital systems.”
He said delivery companies are able to scale operations quickly and maintain service continuity during periods of high demand, supported by continued investment in smart logistics and fleet expansion.
Suhail Pirani, managing partner of Bolt Delivery Services, said: “Guided by the unwavering leadership, preparedness, and swift action of the UAE Government, stability and normalcy were never compromised.”
Lloyd Andrew Hayes, owner and CEO of Speedy Delivery Services, said: “Real-time alerts, area-specific guidance, and vigilance zones directly helped us deploy riders safely and keep operations running. As a UK investor, moments like these remind me exactly why I built here.”
He added that regulatory clarity and structured frameworks continue to support investor confidence and reinvestment in the sector.
Shaival Shah, director of Outsourcing at Adecco, said: “Dubai’s ability to sustain uninterrupted delivery operations is underpinned by a highly efficient ecosystem that combines strong government support, advanced infrastructure, and a flexible workforce model.”
Industry leaders said the sector remains robust and adaptable, supported by an enabling environment that allows operators to sustain services, scale operations and innovate, reinforcing Dubai’s position as a global benchmark for efficiency in transport and logistics.
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