Latest articles
A Guide to Recording Professional and Effective Packing Videos
Top 7+ Best Orders And Warehouse Management System For Businesses
Top 20+ Warehouse Management System For Businesses In 2026
Asia has become the world’s most dynamic logistics hub. With a rapidly expanding manufacturing base, booming cross-border trade, and explosive e-commerce growth, the region is home to many of Asia's most influential logistics companies.
This article provides a clear, data-driven overview of the top logistics companies in Asia, offers benchmark insights from reputable global rankings, and examines the roles these companies play in shaping supply chain excellence across APAC.
The following list highlights the most influential logistics companies in Asia shaping the future of e-commerce logistics and regional supply chains.
Below is the definitive list of the top 10 logistics companies in Asia, highlighting their capabilities and the impact they have on regional supply chains.
J&T Express is one of Asia’s fastest-growing e-commerce logistics companies, operating across Southeast Asia, China, and selected global markets. Founded as a digital-first courier, J&T focuses exclusively on high-volume, time-sensitive e-commerce deliveries and marketplace logistics. Within the InfiLogis TMS fulfillment ecosystem, J&T Express is connected as a last-mile carrier to support automated label generation, intelligent routing, real-time shipment tracking, and scalable COD reconciliation for merchants.

Ninja Van is a leading tech-enabled e-commerce logistics company in Southeast Asia, known for building a digital-native last-mile delivery network tailored for online merchants and marketplaces. In the InfiLogis ecosystem, Ninja Van operates as an integrated delivery partner, allowing merchants to leverage real-time shipment visibility, dynamic routing, and scalable last-mile fulfillment for both domestic and cross-border e-commerce.

Lazada Express is the in-house logistics arm of Lazada Group, designed to support one of Asia’s largest e-commerce ecosystems. It operates end-to-end logistics, including fulfillment, first-mile, line-haul, and last-mile delivery. Within the InfiLogis ecosystem, Lazada Express is connected purely as a carrier partner, allowing merchants to route Lazada marketplace orders to Lazada Express for delivery, with centralized tracking and COD handling managed through the InfiLogis platform.

Shopee Xpress is Shopee’s proprietary logistics network supporting one of Asia’s largest online marketplaces. SPX manages marketplace-native fulfillment, sortation, and last-mile delivery. Shopee Xpress is connected to the InfiLogis platform as a carrier partner, allowing merchants to assign Shopee marketplace orders for delivery with centralized shipment tracking.

Among global logistics companies in Asia, DHL Supply Chain is widely regarded as a benchmark for large-scale contract logistics and enterprise fulfillment. DHL Supply Chain, founded in 1969 and headquartered in Bonn, Germany, is the global leader in contract logistics with a major presence across more than 12 Asia-Pacific markets, including Singapore, Japan, China, and Vietnam.
With an investment of EUR 500 million in Asia-Pacific by 2030, DHL is recognized for its extensive warehousing capabilities, advanced automation, and comprehensive e-commerce fulfillment operations, making it one of the most influential logistics companies in Asia.

Kuehne + Nagel, established in 1890 and headquartered in Schindellegi, Switzerland, is one of the world’s largest sea freight operators, with a significant presence in the Asia-Pacific, particularly in Singapore, China, Vietnam, and Australia.
With annual revenue surpassing CHF 30 billion, the company is a global leader in freight forwarding, contract logistics, and integrated supply chain solutions, supported by its advanced KN Control Tower technology.

Founded in 1937 and headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, Nippon Express is one of the largest logistics companies in Asia with a network of over 700 global locations. The company specializes in industrial logistics, automotive supply chains, precision transport, and multimodal freight solutions, delivering high reliability and compliance across East Asia and global markets.

Yamato Holdings, founded in 1919 and headquartered in Tokyo, is Japan’s largest last-mile delivery company and the operator of the iconic “Black Cat” service. Handling more than 2 billion parcels annually, Yamato has set the standard in customer-centric parcel delivery and is expanding its operations into Southeast Asian markets, including Vietnam, Thailand, and Malaysia.

CJ Logistics, originally founded in 1930 as Korea Express and now part of the CJ Group, is headquartered in Seoul and operates over 170 logistics centers worldwide. The company is one of the fastest-growing logistics companies in Asia, specializing in high-tech fulfillment, automated warehousing, and large-scale e-commerce logistics across markets such as Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia.

SF Express, founded in 1993 and headquartered in Shenzhen, is China’s leading express delivery company with one of Asia’s largest privately operated air cargo fleets comprising more than 80 aircraft. With extensive nationwide coverage and rapidly growing international operations, SF Express is a crucial enabler of China-to-Southeast Asia e-commerce logistics.

Below is a simplified comparative view of the leading logistics providers in the Asia-Pacific region, comparing their strongest markets, core strengths, and relevance to e-commerce logistics.
| Company | Core Market Focus | Primary Service Strength | E-Commerce Logistics Focus | Geographic Coverage (APAC) |
| J&T Express | Marketplace & D2C Parcels | High-volume last-mile, COD | Very Strong | Southeast Asia, China |
| Ninja Van | SME & Cross-border E-commerce | Tech-enabled last-mile, reverse logistics | Strong | Southeast Asia |
| Lazada Express (LEX) | Marketplace Fulfillment | First-mile, fulfillment, last-mile | Very Strong (Lazada ecosystem) | Southeast Asia |
| Shopee Xpress (SPX) | Marketplace Native Delivery | Last-mile, COD, intra-marketplace logistics | Very Strong (Shopee ecosystem) | Southeast Asia |
| DHL Supply Chain | Enterprise & Contract Logistics | Warehousing, automation, healthcare logistics | Moderate to Strong | Pan-Asia Pacific |
| Kuehne + Nagel | Global Freight & Lead Logistics | Sea & air freight, LLP, customs | Low to Moderate | Pan-Asia Pacific |
| Nippon Express (NX) | Industrial & High-Value Cargo | Multimodal, automotive, semiconductor logistics | Low | East Asia, Select SEA |
| Yamato Holdings | Domestic Last-Mile (Japan) | Same-day, cold-chain parcel delivery | Moderate (Japan-focused) | Primarily Japan |
| CJ Logistics | Omnichannel & E-commerce Fulfillment | Smart warehouses, cross-border parcels | Strong | Korea, Southeast Asia |
| SF Express | Express & Cross-border Parcels | Air cargo, China-Asia express | Very Strong (China-centric) | China, APAC routes |
This comparison shows how logistics companies in Asia differ significantly in their focus between marketplace logistics, enterprise contract logistics, and cross-border express services.
APAC’s logistics powerhouses dominate freight, contract logistics, and last-mile — but the next frontier is e-commerce fulfillment, especially in Southeast Asia.
This is where technology-first platforms, such as InfiLogis, emerge, bridging the gap between global logistics sophistication and Southeast Asia's rapidly growing digital trade.
Southeast Asia represents one of the world’s most dynamic logistics ecosystems:
Many of the top logistics companies in Asia are now aggressively expanding in SEA because of this growth.

However, despite the dominance of these logistics giants, the region still lacks several critical technology layers. There is no truly unified omnichannel OMS, no dedicated Fulfillment SaaS platform built for the APAC region, and very few cloud-based WMS solutions that can scale quickly enough to support rapidly growing brands.
Last-mile routing for high-volume e-commerce orders remains inefficient in many markets, and most operators still struggle with centralized 3PL management across multi-warehouse networks. These gaps in digital infrastructure are precisely what InfiLogis was designed to address, providing the operational foundation that modern logistics and e-commerce businesses in Asia urgently require.
InfiLogis is a Fulfillment SaaS platform designed to complement the operations of the top logistics companies in Asia, providing the digital backbone that modern APAC logistics and e-commerce ecosystems require.
Inspired by the FBA model, InfiLogis focuses on cloud-native, real-time fulfillment operations that help brands, warehousing operators, and 3PL providers streamline processes, scale faster, and maintain high service accuracy.

By delivering a unified operational layer, InfiLogis helps logistics providers and merchants meet the speed, accuracy, and visibility standards set by leading global logistics companies — while remaining optimized for the unique dynamics of Southeast Asia.
👉 Get in touch with InfiLogis to learn more!
Logistics companies in Asia now form the backbone of regional and global supply chains, supporting massive e-commerce volumes and accelerating cross-border trade across APAC. These logistics companies in Asia have shaped the region’s supply chain excellence and accelerated the rise of e-commerce.
But the next phase of growth — especially in Southeast Asia — demands technology-first fulfillment infrastructure.
This is where InfiLogis steps in: a modern, scalable Fulfillment SaaS platform designed to empower brands, 3PLs, and logistics operators to operate with global efficiency and expand without limits.
Yes. Most regulatory bodies in Asia (including Vietnam, Singapore, Japan, and China) require product packaging to display Net Weight for transparency and consumer protection. Net Weight helps determine pricing, customs clearance, and product classification. For FMCG, cosmetics, food, and pharmaceuticals, it is mandatory.
E-commerce fulfillment refers to the entire process of receiving, storing, picking, packing, and shipping online orders. It includes inventory management, warehouse operations, last-mile delivery, and returns handling. Platforms like VietFul automate these steps for faster, more efficient operations.
3PL (Third-Party Logistics) fulfillment means outsourcing warehousing and shipping to an external logistics provider. 3PLs manage storage, picking, packing, delivery, and reverse logistics. With a system like VietFul WMS/TMS, 3PLs gain full visibility and automation for high-volume e-commerce operations.
Fulfillment solutions encompass software and services that facilitate efficient order processing, including OMS (Order Management System), WMS (Warehouse Management System), and TMS (Transport Management System). Modern solutions provide automation, analytics, and multi-channel integration.
A fulfillment center is a warehouse built for fast order processing. It stores inventory, picks and packs online orders, and dispatches shipments. Fulfillment centers are the backbone of e-commerce logistics, similar to Amazon FBA, and VietFul provides the technology foundation to operate them efficiently.
Sophie Nguyen has over 5 years of experience in logistics, SaaS, and fulfillment operations. As a Customer Success Manager at InfiLogis, she advises brands and logistics operators on end-to-end digitalization across order management, warehousing, fulfillment, and delivery operations. She works closely with clients to ensure successful system adoption, optimize operational performance, and deliver long-term value through data-driven supply chain transformation.


