Across Africa, the movement of goods remains central to the growth of trade, retail and e-commerce. Entrepreneurs are responding by building logistics businesses that make it easier for companies to store products, manage orders, coordinate deliveries and move goods across markets.
Technology is becoming an important part of that shift. From freight and fulfilment platforms to supply-chain software and last-mile delivery systems, African founders are developing solutions that improve how businesses manage the journey between suppliers and customers.
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Here are the Top 5 African Entrepreneurs Transforming Logistics and Delivery in 2026:
1. Miishe Addy (Ghana)
Miishe Addy is the co-founder and CEO of Jetstream Africa, a Ghana-based technology-enabled logistics company serving importers and exporters. Jetstream combines logistics expertise with proprietary technology to support the movement of goods across borders, with its platform focused on freight forwarding and global exports for African businesses. Before building Jetstream, Addy worked at Bain & Company and Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, and also worked with organisations including TechnoServe and Global Partnerships. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Harvard College and a law degree from Stanford Law School.
2. Bamba Lo (Senegal)
Bamba Lo is the co-founder and CEO of PAPS, a Senegalese logistics company that began as a home-delivery service before expanding into broader logistics services for businesses. PAPS now provides services including parcel distribution, courier services and import and export logistics, supported by technology. The company currently operates in Senegal, Côte d’Ivoire and Benin. Recent 2026 reporting also confirms Lo’s continuing leadership of PAPS and traces the company’s beginnings to two scooters and a Facebook page.
3. June Odongo (Kenya)
June Odongo is the founder and CEO of Senga Technologies, a Kenyan company building technology for retail supply-chain and fulfilment operations. Senga initially focused on streamlining business deliveries before developing solutions around formal retail fulfilment. Its work now focuses on giving suppliers and retailers greater visibility into fulfilment processes and helping them identify problems affecting the movement of goods. Odongo remains actively involved in leading the company, with Senga relaunching its platform and supply-chain offering in 2026.
4. Vanessa Omari (Ghana)
Vanessa Omari is the founder and CEO of VDL Fulfilment, a Ghanaian technology-enabled logistics and fulfilment company. VDL handles warehousing, packaging, order processing, customer service and last-mile delivery for online businesses, while its platform allows businesses to monitor inventory and fulfilment operations. Omari continues to lead the company in 2026, with VDL expanding its fulfilment infrastructure and supporting businesses selling products across Ghana.
5. Seun Alley (Nigeria)
Seun Alley is the co-founder and CEO of Fez Delivery, a Nigerian last-mile delivery technology company serving businesses and individuals. Her experience in banking and technology preceded the development of Fez, which provides technology-enabled delivery services and has continued to introduce new delivery infrastructure. In 2026, the company has been expanding its SafeLocker solution, including a deployment at Pan-Atlantic University in Lagos, while Alley continues to lead the business as CEO.
Together, these entrepreneurs represent different parts of Africa’s evolving logistics ecosystem. From cross-border freight and retail fulfilment to warehousing and last-mile delivery, their businesses are developing infrastructure and technology that support the movement of goods and the growth of commerce across African markets.
Selection focused on African entrepreneurs who currently lead active businesses providing logistics, freight, fulfilment, supply-chain or last-mile delivery solutions across African markets.
Criteria included current leadership, entrepreneurial achievement, logistics innovation, technology adoption, business activity, market relevance, and contribution to improving the movement and fulfilment of goods across Africa.
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Image Credit: Magnific
