Bringg orchestrates last-mile delivery for retailers and logistics providers, unifying planning, dispatch, driver management, and tracking across owned,…
Category
Real Estate, Construction & Field Service
Pricing
Bringg does not publish pricing on its website; pricing is quote-based and provided through a sales/demo process rather than published plans or tiers.
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
August 6, 2026
Founded
2013
Headquarters
Tel Aviv with offices in Chicago and London, Bringg
Bringg is a last-mile delivery orchestration platform built for retailers and logistics providers who need to manage complex delivery operations at scale. Founded in 2013 and headquartered in Tel Aviv, Israel, Bringg organizes its product into five modules that cover the full delivery lifecycle: Shopping Experience (dynamic delivery-slot display and self-service scheduling for shoppers), Plan (route optimization and resource/carrier management), Dispatch (real-time monitoring and automated assignment of orders across owned and third-party fleets), Drive (a configurable driver app with geofence-based tracking and proof of delivery), and Delivery Experience (branded, real-time tracking notifications and post-delivery customer ratings). These modules are supported by a no-code Automation Center for building custom workflows and an Intelligence layer with customizable KPI dashboards. Beyond software, Bringg gives customers access to a network of 250+ third-party, crowdsourced, and autonomous delivery carriers across 70+ countries through a single integration. The company reports serving 800+ customers and processing more than 200 million deliveries annually, with notable customers including Best Buy, AutoZone, Wegmans, FedEx Office, Metro, and B&Q.
Key Features
Shopping Experience — Dynamic delivery-slot display and self-service scheduling that let customers choose their preferred delivery method via SMS and email.
Plan — Route optimization and route visualization with KPI previews, plus resource management and rule-based carrier selection across fleet types.
Dispatch — Real-time monitoring of owned and third-party fleets, custom alerts, live driver tracking, and automated dispatch of on-demand orders into active routes.
Drive — A configurable driver app with a customizable in-app toolbox and geofence-powered delivery visibility, including proof of delivery.
Delivery Experience — Branded customer communications with pre-delivery notifications, live tracking, dynamic ETAs, and proactive customer rating collection.
Automation Center & Intelligence — No-code workflow automation across the platform, plus customizable dashboards and reporting for KPIs like cost, driver performance, and ratings.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Single platform to plan, dispatch, and track deliveries across owned, third-party, and crowdsourced fleets
Access to a network of 250+ carriers across 70+ countries through one integration, reducing carrier-onboarding overhead
Modular design (Plan, Dispatch, Drive, Delivery Experience) lets teams adopt only the pieces they need
No-code Automation Center reduces reliance on engineering for workflow changes
Proven at large enterprise scale, with customers like Best Buy, AutoZone, and Wegmans and 200M+ annual deliveries processed
REST APIs, webhooks, SSO, and SOC 2 compliance support enterprise IT and security requirements
Cons
No public pricing — prospective customers must go through a sales/demo process to get a quote
Broad, modular platform likely means a longer implementation and onboarding period than simpler point solutions
Built around mid-market/enterprise delivery volumes, so it may be more capability (and cost) than a small business needs
Limited self-serve documentation is publicly visible compared to self-serve SaaS tools