MALAYSIA-BASED logistics provider teleport aims to further build up its e-commerce air cargo business between China and southeast Asia with next-day services.
The company said it is working on cutting the delivery times for e-commerce shipments between China and Southeast Asia through its air network, reports London's Air Cargo News.
Speaking during a recent Teleport's first media briefing in China, Janson Peng, commercial country head at Teleport China, said: 'Today's standard service level for e-commerce marketplaces to move cross-border parcels from China to consumers in Southeast Asia is approximately five days.
'One, to one and a half days for merchants to pack their parcels to reach the warehouse, and about four days between warehouse in China to destination warehouse in Southeast Asia. We have the ability to cut down the four-day delivery time between China and Southeast Asia, to as fast as the next day, affordably.'
Teleport was established in 2018 by consolidating belly capacity of all AirAsia airlines under a single network. Teleport also has added capacity from third-party airlines.
The company is currently in the process of adding ten A321 passenger-to-freighter (P2F) aircraft. Teleport currently has three A321Fs in service and expects all ten aircraft to be delivered by the end of this year.
Having operated in China since 2019, Teleport's air logistics network now connects shipments from 19 cities in China and 85 cities in Southeast Asia.
Mr Peng added: 'Today, we are operating at a flight frequency of 2,214 flights a month - which effectively makes us number one in terms of the most flight frequency out of China into Southeast Asia cities.
'Furthermore, our network allows our customers to move through the region to reach other markets, serving as the perfect transshipment hub to connect Chinese businesses to other major markets such as Oceania, Middle East, Europe and the US.'
To better serve the China market, Teleport plans to continue to strengthen its on-ground first-mile capabilities and expand to more cities, including across the Greater Bay Area, with priority custom lanes.
SeaNews Turkey
The company said it is working on cutting the delivery times for e-commerce shipments between China and Southeast Asia through its air network, reports London's Air Cargo News.
Speaking during a recent Teleport's first media briefing in China, Janson Peng, commercial country head at Teleport China, said: 'Today's standard service level for e-commerce marketplaces to move cross-border parcels from China to consumers in Southeast Asia is approximately five days.
'One, to one and a half days for merchants to pack their parcels to reach the warehouse, and about four days between warehouse in China to destination warehouse in Southeast Asia. We have the ability to cut down the four-day delivery time between China and Southeast Asia, to as fast as the next day, affordably.'
Teleport was established in 2018 by consolidating belly capacity of all AirAsia airlines under a single network. Teleport also has added capacity from third-party airlines.
The company is currently in the process of adding ten A321 passenger-to-freighter (P2F) aircraft. Teleport currently has three A321Fs in service and expects all ten aircraft to be delivered by the end of this year.
Having operated in China since 2019, Teleport's air logistics network now connects shipments from 19 cities in China and 85 cities in Southeast Asia.
Mr Peng added: 'Today, we are operating at a flight frequency of 2,214 flights a month - which effectively makes us number one in terms of the most flight frequency out of China into Southeast Asia cities.
'Furthermore, our network allows our customers to move through the region to reach other markets, serving as the perfect transshipment hub to connect Chinese businesses to other major markets such as Oceania, Middle East, Europe and the US.'
To better serve the China market, Teleport plans to continue to strengthen its on-ground first-mile capabilities and expand to more cities, including across the Greater Bay Area, with priority custom lanes.
SeaNews Turkey
