Delhivery acquires Aramex India unit, tightening grip on e-commerce logistics

Tiger Global- and Carlyle-backed Delhivery has bought Aramex's India operations, expanding its footprint in a $1.35B e-commerce delivery market growing ~36% over five years. The Gurugram firm—last valued at $700-800M and eyeing a $450M raise—nears unicorn status despite a Rs 692 crore net loss.

— FiledTue, 7 Jul, 2026, 02:33 IST·First seen Tue, 7 Jul, 2026, 02:32 IST·Source Financial Express · BrandWagon

What happened

Delhivery has acquired Aramex's India operations, strengthening its e-commerce logistics position. The Gurugram startup, backed by Tiger Global and Carlyle, is

Key facts

  • Aramex FY2018 revenue $1.38B
  • Delhivery raised $257.6M across six rounds
  • last valuation $700-800M
  • planned raise $450M
  • operating income Rs 1,023.05 crore up 38%
  • net loss Rs 692.21 crore
  • India e-commerce logistics market $1.35B in 2018
  • 19 lakh shipments/day
  • ~36% growth over 5 years

Why this matters

Delhivery's bolt-on of Aramex's India unit signals continued consolidation in Indian e-commerce logistics, raising the strategic urgency for rival last-mile players to pursue scale via M&A or partnerships.

What to watch

  • Terms/valuation of the $450M funding round
  • Quarterly loss trajectory and gross margin post-integration
  • Competitor M&A response (Ecom Express, XpressBees, DTDC)
  • Retention of Aramex enterprise/cross-border contracts
  • Amazon/Flipkart in-housing announcements
  • Delhivery integrates Aramex cross-border and international courier capabilities under its brand
  • Rationalize overlapping hubs and last-mile fleet to extract synergy
  • Advance the $450M raise leveraging expanded footprint narrative
  • Cross-sell international shipping to existing domestic e-commerce clients