Kwik Takes Last-mile Delivery in Nigeria by Storm

Launched on the 26th June 2019 on both Apple Appstore and Google Play by the French start-up Africa Delivery Technologies, the Kwik app aspires to quickly become the Number #1 of last-mile delivery services in Nigeria.
“Kwik aims to become the first platform for last-mile delivery in urban areas in Nigeria before extending its scope to neighbouring countries. We’re targeting 100,000 deliveries per day in three cities before 2021”, explains Romain POIROT-LELLIG, Founder & CEO of Africa Delivery Technologies (ADT), developer of the Kwik app.
Kwik connects independent delivery partners, either owners and/or drivers of a vehicle, with customers who need reliable, affordable and flexible delivery solutions. The Kwik app comes with an integrated geolocation system and offers an efficient transportation service for small packages (up to 25kg) or documents, following the same model as Go-Jek, Uber or Taxify.
Kwik’s value proposition is simple and straightforward: to ensure the fast, reliable and efficient delivery of a package or envelope in Lagos, Nigeria’s business capital. Currently, Kwik’s competitors offer a service that takes 12 hours and costs between 2,000 and 3,000 nairas (4-8 euros) per delivery from Lagos to Lagos.

Kwik promises to offer a service of higher added value within 2 hours and for a third of the price, with an integrated geolocation and proof of delivery system that offers the highest degree of security available on the market.
The service offered by the company is available through the Kwik app or via a web browser. The couriers are geo-located in real-time. The payment can either take place beforehand by credit card via the Nigerian fintech Paga’s system (12 million users) or in cash.
Kwik focuses particularly on B2B clients and allows them to create tour deliveries on the fly, set up recurring delivers, manage users, and so on. Additional insurance services are currently under development.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

AEDC Bemoans Power Supply Disruption in Maitama after Invasion of Sub-station by Land Grabbers

The Abuja Electricity Distribution Company (AEDC) regrets to inform...

INTI International University Appoints Dr. Walter Duru as Research Fellow

Renowned Nigerian communication scholar, public relations leader, and Associate...

World Skin Health Day 2026: Skin Health Beyond Skin Colour – Better Knowledge, Better Skin Health

Dr. Folakemi Cole-Adeife Consultant Physician and Dermatologist LASUTH Every year on...

Stanbic IBTC Deepens Commitment to MSME Growth through Strategic Partnership with Abia State

Stanbic IBTC has reaffirmed its commitment to accelerating the...

Tinubu’s Biggest Opponent is Not Obi or Atiku… It’s Tinubu

  By Moses Braimah "A government that spends more time explaining...

Topics

Atiku to Launch Aaron’s Book: Nigeria DRIVERS OF DIGITAL PROSPERITY

Nigeria’s former Vice-President, Alhaji Atiku Abubakar will on Thursday, July...

Great Nigeria Insurance Debunks Publication on Sale of its Annuity Business

The attention of the Board and Management of Great...

The N714bn Bailout: Matters Arising

It was good news the other morning when news filtered out that the federal government has graciously given cash-strapped states a bailout of approximately N714 billion to settle outstanding salaries and other forms of wages to workers in their states. To the workers, it was probably the best news of the year 2015, given that some that had fallen into arrears for upwards of seven to nine months. To ordinary Nigerians not directly affected by the salary crisis in the affected states, the bailout represents a moment of relief from the plight of the workers. For the state governments, the bailout is only a temporary measure to relieve them of the scandalous inability to meet their obligations to workers in the states.

AMCON CEO: Why Airlines Fail In Nigeria

The failure of many airlines in Nigeria and why...

Time to Harness Artificial Intelligence

The face-off between man and technology has lasted through-out...

Cryptocurrency Theft Hits $927m in 9 Months

A report by Reuters says the theft of cryptocurrencies...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img