Top 10 Warehousing Companies in Africa in 2025

In Summary

• The African warehousing market is expected to reach $71.5 billion by 2033, with a 5.1% CAGR from 2025-2033 in West Africa, according to IMARC Group. The container port traffic in Africa is also projected to reach 41.84m Twenty-foot Equivalent Unit (TEU) in 2025. 
• General warehousing and storage in Africa are projected to reach $429.22 billion by the end of 2025, with enterprise expansion potentially reaching $563.09 billion by the first quarter of 2029. 
• E-commerce growth is a major driver, with online sales revenues in Africa expected to almost double to $46 billion by 2025.

Deep Dive!!

As the trade landscape in Africa rapidly evolves with increasing demands from e-commerce, manufacturing, and cross-border trade, the logistics and warehousing sector has become more crucial than ever.

As such, warehousing is no longer just about storing goods; it is now a strategic enabler of growth, economic integration, and market expansion. From advanced fulfillment centers to agile last-mile hubs, the continent's top warehousing companies are transforming the movement and storage of goods through digital innovation, strategic partnerships, and infrastructure investments.

The African warehousing and logistics market will experience significant growth in 2025, driven by factors such as e-commerce expansion, infrastructure development, and government initiatives.

According to a recent report by the IMARC Group, the African warehousing market is expected to reach $71.5 billion by 2033, with a 5.1% CAGR from 2025-2033 in West Africa alone, while the general warehousing and storage capacity across the continent are projected to reach $429.22 billion by the end of 2025, with enterprise expansion potentially reaching $563.09 billion by 2029. 

In this article, we explore ten of the most impactful and dynamic warehousing companies operating across Africa in 2025, highlighting their contributions to the continent's logistics value chain, regional integration, and economic development.

10. Parcelninja – South Africa
Parcelninja is a tech-driven warehousing and fulfillment company based in South Africa that has grown to become a key enabler for e-commerce in the region. Operating a large-scale fulfillment center, Parcelninja specializes in streamlining order processing, packaging, and delivery for online retailers. Since being acquired by Imperial Logistics in 2021, Parcelninja has scaled its operations significantly, recording a 400% increase in pick volume and a 65% surge in revenue. Its ability to integrate with multiple platforms and support SMEs makes it one of the continent's most efficient and responsive warehousing outfits.

9. Renda – Nigeria
Renda is a fast-rising logistics and warehousing company offering end-to-end fulfillment solutions. With a strong presence in Nigeria, Renda is focused on simplifying logistics for SMEs by automating inventory, warehousing, and last-mile delivery. The company secured $2 million in funding to expand its warehousing stack and improve logistics for growing businesses. Its affordable, tech-enabled approach reduces lead times and optimizes supply chain efficiency, positioning it as a go-to solution for African e-commerce brands.

8. Haul247 – Nigeria & West Africa
Haul247 provides an innovative Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) model that bridges businesses with haulage and warehousing options across Nigeria and West Africa. By linking demand to supply in real time, Haul247 improves storage and delivery capabilities for growing companies. The company raised $3 million in seed funding to expand its logistics infrastructure, making warehousing more accessible and efficient for cross-border enterprises. Its impact is especially notable in industries requiring agile distribution networks.

7. Flextock – Egypt & Greater North Africa
Flextock has revolutionized warehousing for North African SMEs through its flexible, on-demand storage model. Based in Egypt and expanding regionally, Flextock connects e-commerce merchants to ready warehouse space using a digital marketplace. With $3.4 million in funding, the startup is rapidly scaling its footprint. Flextock not only democratizes warehousing access but also reduces costs and logistical headaches for startups, enabling them to compete more effectively.

6. Agility Logistics Parks­ – Across Africa
Agility Logistics Parks operate across multiple African countries including Nigeria, Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Mozambique, and Egypt. Their warehousing model features build-to-suit Grade-A facilities that cater to manufacturing, agricultural processing, and e-commerce operations. Agility's modern parks are equipped with full utilities and reliable connectivity, serving as regional logistics hubs. Their infrastructure is pivotal to AfCFTA-driven trade and economic integration.

5. McDan Group – Ghana
McDan Group is one of Ghana’s leading logistics and freight companies, with expansive bonded and non-bonded warehouse capabilities. The company distinguishes itself by holding a unique private cargo charter license, enabling rapid airlift and storage of high-value goods. McDan supports sectors such as pharmaceuticals, perishables, and heavy industry, enhancing national logistics capacity and bolstering Ghana's trade profile.

4. Red Star Express – Nigeria
Red Star Express has been a cornerstone of Nigerian logistics since 1992 and is listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange. Its warehousing division operates multiple hubs that serve retail, FMCG, and e-commerce sectors. ISO-certified and with robust e-commerce fulfillment services, Red Star plays a critical role in Nigeria’s logistics infrastructure. It also provides international freight forwarding and customs clearing, offering comprehensive value-chain solutions.

3. GIG Logistics (GIGL) – Nigeria, Ghana
Founded in Nigeria and now with operations in Ghana and the United States, GIG Logistics has emerged as one of the continent's most dynamic 3PL providers. GIGL operates tech-enabled warehouses and regional hubs like its Digital HQ in Gbagada, Lagos. Through its GIGGo app, customers access real-time pickups, courier services, and warehousing. Its seamless integration of fulfillment and last-mile delivery has made it a logistics leader for e-commerce and SMEs.

2. Bolloré Logistics – Pan-Africa
Bolloré Logistics is a logistics powerhouse with 244 sites across 46+ African countries. Its warehousing solutions include bonded storage, cold chain facilities, customs clearance, and value-added services. Bolloré’s strategic locations, particularly in West and Central Africa, make it a linchpin in Africa’s trade corridors. Its clients span original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), food and beverage companies, and public sector partners.

1. Imperial Logistics – South Africa
Imperial Logistics, headquartered in South Africa and operating in 25+ African countries, tops the list for its vast scale and impact. The company manages over 900,000 m² of warehouse space in South Africa and over 200,000 m² in Nigeria, Ghana, and Kenya. Its integrated model covers freight, warehousing, and real-time visibility solutions. With R145.9 billion in logistics value created in Nigeria alone and NGN 619.8 million saved in healthcare supply chains, Imperial is unmatched in reach and reliability. Now part of global logistics giant DP World, it continues to raise the bar in African logistics.