Riyadh – Mubasher: AJEX Logistics Services, a Saudi-headquartered Middle East specialist in e-commerce distribution and logistics solutions, has expanded its B2C Full Mile and Last Mile delivery services to a number of GCC countries.
The newly added AJEX network in Qatar, Oman, and Kuwait further boosts the company's ongoing expansion plans, marking the latest milestone in its mission to provide seamless, end-to-end e-commerce logistics across the region, according to a press release.
In response to rising demand, AJEX is now offering a single one-stop-shop for all B2C deliveries across the GCC, providing businesses with convenient, tech-enabled delivery solutions.
Moreover, all AJEX parcel deliveries are supported by real-time tracking for full visibility and control.
Group CEO of AJEX, Mohammed Albayati, said: “With the expansion of our B2C delivery services into Qatar, Oman, and Kuwait, AJEX is now uniquely positioned to support the entire GCC region with fast, reliable, and customer-centric e-commerce logistics.”
Albayati noted: “As online retail continues to reshape consumer habits, we remain committed to building agile and scalable logistics solutions that meet the needs of retailers and customers alike, while supporting national visions for diversification, digital growth, and regional integration.”
It is worth noting that DHL eCommerce recently collaborated with AJEX to acquire a minority stake in the Saudi Arabian parcel logistics company.
Earlier in 2025, AJEX teamed up with leading global aircraft charter Chapman Freeborn to boost aviation and cargo services in Saudi Arabia.
E-commerce adoption continues to accelerate across the Middle East, driven by rising digital connectivity, shifting consumer expectations, and strong investment in both digital and logistics infrastructure.
According to recent market research, e-commerce sales are projected to grow approximately 11% annually from 2023 to 2027 across the Gulf region, reaching $49.78 billion by 2027, with emerging markets like Kuwait, Oman, and Qatar, and key sectors such as fashion, groceries, and healthcare, anticipated to be major contributors.
