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DHL’s upcoming service centre in Cairo to improve trade flows

  • Writer: Team CargoTalk
    Team CargoTalk
  • Dec 19, 2025
  • 2 min read

DHL Express has signed a new agreement with YANMU East Logistics to build its largest service center at the East Cairo Logistics Park, marking a major move for the company in the Middle East. The project involves an investment of up to EUR 24 million and shows DHL’s long-term focus on the region.


Mr. Abdulaziz Busbate, CEO of DHL Express Middle East and North Africa, stated: “Opening the new facility is a strategic step aligned with the growing scale of business in Egypt, reaffirming our commitment to innovation and quality in delivering leading logistics services in Middle East and worldwide. We continuously work on developing our infrastructure and enhancing digital transformation across our systems and operational equipment to provide superior customer experience. This project reflects our confidence in the strength of the local economy and its growing role as a strategic country for trade and logistics in the region.”

The new facility will cover around 13,000 square metres and is designed to improve delivery and pick-up speed across Egypt and nearby markets. It will support a larger vehicle fleet and smoother daily operations, helping DHL handle growing shipment volumes linked to Middle East trade. The center will meet high international safety standards and is expected to significantly increase operational capacity in the coming years.


Egypt’s location makes it an important link between the Middle East, Africa, and global markets. By expanding in East Cairo, DHL aims to strengthen regional connectivity and make cross-border movement of goods faster and more reliable. The site’s proximity to major roads and Cairo International Airport adds to its strategic value. Alongside this project, DHL is also upgrading its customs facilities at the airport to speed up shipment processing. Together, these developments highlight how global logistics players are investing in the Middle East to support trade growth, regional supply chains, and future demand.


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