End-to-end (E2E) stands for end-to-end logistics, a term that refers to the entire supply chain transport process. In freight forwarding, it means that all tasks related to the goods from their point of origin to their destination are concentrated in one hand. The complete solutions we offer go beyond the classic freight forwarding tasks to include such areas as freight management and full administration, warehousing, possible transhipment, repacking, picking and beyond to delivery to the destination.
What benefits does DND E2E logistics offer?
Who should contact us?
Our services fall into three main product areas
In practice, the term E2E logistics is used to describe a logistics service that covers the entire logistics cycle, from procurement and distribution, to transport, delivery to the customer and return logistics. This means fewer worries, time savings and reduced risk for businesses. As a customer, you don’t need to keep track of multiple subcontractors providing different logistics services, instead you can get a single feedback on all the details of the transaction from one source.
When it comes to end-to-end logistics, one of the most important factors is time. With a ‘every minute counts’ approach, we tailor our partners to ensure that the right product is delivered from origin to destination in the right condition and at the right time. For supply chain operators, this gives them a competitive advantage that not only translates into satisfied customers, cost savings and predictability, but also convenience, as E2E logistics keeps the entire process under control.
What are "end-to-end" logistics solutions?
Logistics is an essential part of a successful supply chain solution. Efficient and effective logistics can give businesses a competitive advantage and increase profitability. Logistics is defined as “that part of the supply chain process that plans, implements and controls the efficient, effective forward and reverse flow and storage of goods, services and related information between the point of origin and the point of consumption in order to meet the needs of the customer. Supply chain management and logistics are closely intertwined but not the same. Modern logistics involves a lot of planning, creating and tracking the flow of goods and information.