InPost delivers record 1 billion parcels in 2024

InPost reached record-high volumes in 2024, with the e-commerce logistics provider delivering 1 billion parcels throughout the year.

The company said that volume growth in the UK was supported by rapid network expansion and an “improvement in logistics”, with the company completing the acquisition of Menzies last year.

InPost’s performance in Poland was mainly driven by fashion and SME merchants, as well as domestic and international marketplaces.

During 2024, the Group’s parcel volume exceeded the one billion mark for the first time ever, representing a 22 per cent increase compared the previous year.

InPost says that in every market, including its key geographies of Poland, France and the UK, it "significantly outpaced" the overall growth of the e-commerce market.

In Poland, InPost delivered 709.3 million parcels in 2024, a 20 per cent year-over-year hike.

Mondial Relay in France delivered volume of 266.6 million parcels, marking an 11 per cent increase compared to 2023. This was driven primarily by 26 per cent growth in the B2C sector.

In the UK, InPost delivered 93.2 million parcels in last year, doubling 2023 volumes.

InPost chief executive Rafał Brzoska said that based on the company's strong fourth quarter results, InPost is comfortable with its full-year outlook for 2025.

“2024 has been another milestone for InPost Group, exceeding our expectations from the beginning of the year across all our markets," said Brzoska. "We set new records in both volumes delivered and network expansion."

He also said that the business' newly launched services, including Pay and loyalty program, have already begun contributing to incremental parcel volumes.

"We concluded the year with another successfully managed peak season, handling a record almost 14 million parcels on our busiest pre-Christmas day," continued the chief exec. "In Poland, our benchmark market, InPost was again the only logistics provider that guaranteed delivery of parcels until the very last moment on the Christmas Eve."



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