Indian logistics startup enters quick-commerce market with all-electric delivery fleet across five metros, promising sustainable rapid deliveries while competing against established players in the growing e-commerce sector.
24 Feb 2025 | 1806 Views | By Sarthak Mahajan
Indian logistics company ZEVO launched a new rapid delivery service using electric vehicles in five metropolitan cities on February 24. The service promises deliveries within 30 minutes to 2 hours, targeting e-commerce companies and retail brands.
The company has begun operations in Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Kolkata, with ...
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Indian logistics company ZEVO launched a new rapid delivery service using electric vehicles in five metropolitan cities on February 24. The service promises deliveries within 30 minutes to 2 hours, targeting e-commerce companies and retail brands.
The company has begun operations in Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Kolkata, with plans to expand to other tier-2 cities like Jaipur and Pune. ZEVO's service enters a competitive quick-commerce market where several players are already offering similar delivery timeframes.
The company operates through a hub-based model, where orders are processed through local distribution centers. ZEVO aims to set up 500 such centers across India to support its delivery operations.
This launch comes at a time when India's e-commerce sector is seeing increased demand for rapid deliveries, particularly in urban areas. However, the success of such ventures often depends on factors like operational efficiency and delivery density in target areas.
ZEVO's entry into quick commerce with an all-electric fleet could potentially address environmental concerns associated with the growing delivery sector. However, the company will need to overcome challenges like charging infrastructure and delivery optimization to maintain promised delivery times.
The impact of this service on India's competitive delivery market remains to be seen, as established players already offer similar delivery windows through conventional vehicles.