Bringg Blog

Last week Amazon launched Delivery Services Partners, a new initiative aimed at encouraging entrepreneurs to set up their own delivery business. As the volume for deliveries grows, this new franchised fleets model is yet another strategy for Amazon to expand their last mile delivery network.

A new report from eDelivery Expo shows that more than one in five customers (22%) will actively avoid courier companies with whom they’ve had a bad experience in the past. In fact, 17% of customers will check which courier company a retailer uses before making a purchase.

When setting up a food delivery service, you have to consider the following issues to ensure a high-quality customer experience

Erle Dardick, owner at Tony’s Deli, and eventually founder & CEO at MonkeyMedia Software, realized, his retail point-of-sale register did not have the functionality to manage the complexities of his off-premise service channels. 

The food delivery business is going through unprecedented change. Established chains and independent restaurants, as well as deliver-only services, are all aggressively trying to get a bite out of consumer wallets.

PedidosYa connects millions of people in over 400 cities through a network of over 15,000 restaurants that provide home food delivery at no additional cost to the customer.

While New York will always be known as “The city that never sleeps”, the worldwide explosion of 24/7 on-demand services has changed both business owners’ and customers’ mindsets. Businesses that depend on deliveries understand the potential of ‘out-of-business hours’, especially as customers around the world get accustomed to ordering what they want wherever, whenever. Even…

Bringg’s technology empowers companies in over 50 countries to process millions of deliveries. This gives us an unparalleled understanding of the logistic industry with a unique perspective at the challenges companies face in the last mile. We gathered some fascinating data that may surprise you.

Drones… the word itself sounds a bit ominous, probably because of their initially intended usage. But as with many technological advancements of our time, the battlefield was only the first use-case. Only a few years ago, the idea of having goods dropped at your home by a drone seemed unrealistic… even ludicrous. But now many…

We live in an on-demand world. Given the advancements in consumer delivery, it’s only natural that on demand B2B deliveries will find new use cases.