Irish logistics and transport technology company Scurri processed a record 180 million shipments through its platform in 2025, reinforcing the growing importance of delivery management systems in modern logistics operations.

Headquartered in Wexford, Scurri supports ecommerce logistics across Ireland, the UK and mainland Europe, providing software that enables retailers to manage carrier selection, labelling, tracking and performance analytics across complex transport networks. Shipment volumes increased from 154 million in 2024, while gross merchandise value (GMV) flowing through the platform rose from €16.5 billion to €19.2 billion.

The company ended the year with an average annualised run rate exceeding 200 million shipments and €20 billion in GMV, reflecting sustained demand for scalable logistics technology that improves operational visibility and transport efficiency.

Founded in 2010 by Rory O’Connor, Scurri’s platform is designed to help retailers optimise last-mile delivery by selecting the most effective carrier options, automating shipping workflows and providing performance insights across transport partners. Its carrier network includes An Post, UPS and Royal Mail.

“2025 was a defining year for Scurri. Our focus on innovation, operational excellence and customer partnership enabled us to support retailers' delivery experience, through their most demanding peak trading periods, while delivering superior post-purchase experiences for shoppers,” said O’Connor.

He added: “With record shipment volumes and GMV now flowing through our platform, we’re helping brands enhance customer delivery experience while also optimising cost-to-serve, a combination that has never been more critical in ecommerce.”

During 2025, Scurri added 159 new carrier services to its platform, expanding transport optionality and resilience for retailers navigating peak demand, cross-border shipping and evolving consumer expectations around speed and reliability.

Explore the full story behind Scurri’s logistics growth and platform expansion in the complete article.

(Photo Credits to Andres Poveda)