Driven by strong customer demand, DHL Group aims to grow revenue in new energy logistics from around €600 million in 2025 to €3 billion by 2030.
Amid fossil fuel supply disruptions, global logistics leader DHL Group has announced plans to strengthen its capabilities and presence in the new energy sector, targeting significant revenue growth from new energy logistics.
“The energy transition is not happening through a single technology or a single supply chain. It is a set of different assets that help countries to shift. DHL has the capabilities to establish these new supply chains end‑to‑end—from parts and components to aftermarket support—at a global scale like no one else,” Tobias Meyer, CEO, DHL Group, said in Amsterdam on Thursday.
Driven by strong customer demand, DHL Group aims to grow revenue in new energy logistics from around €600 million in 2025 to €3 billion by 2030. As countries diversify energy sources and build domestic renewable capacity for resilience, DHL is positioning itself to support these initiatives with tailored solutions across multiple segments.
“Data from the International Energy Agency shows that new energy is scaling at a record‑breaking pace, outstripping all other power sources. Our combination of reach, reliability, and sector expertise is what companies and countries can lean on to facilitate the energy transition and bolster resilience,” Meyer added.
DHL Group has invested substantially in global capabilities after identifying new energy as a growth area in its Strategy 2030, announced in late 2024. The disruptions to fossil fuel supply have further reinforced the importance of secure, resilient, and sustainable energy systems. DHL has developed end‑to‑end logistics solutions spanning eight key segments: alternative fuels, battery energy storage systems, electric vehicles and batteries, hydrogen, grid infrastructure, solar, and wind.