- Service now available in 117 countries and territories
- New countries include: Myanmar, Albania and Dominican Republic
- Guaranteed delivery on the next business day by 10:30 a.m., noon, or 2 p.m., depending on the destination
MUMBAI / ATLANTA, July 19, 2016 – UPS (NYSE:UPS) today announced the expansion of its UPS Worldwide Express™ package service to reach 117 countries and territories, providing an earlier delivery option for customers to more locations. UPS delivers more packages internationally than any other carrier.
The UPS Worldwide Express service offers guaranteed delivery on the next business day by 10:30 a.m., noon, or 2 p.m., depending on the destination. In 2016, UPS has introduced the service to 52 additional countries and territories.
“UPS invests in capabilities to expand our connections to global markets to help our customers. This service offers superior global reach for the most urgent shipments,” said Jim Barber, UPS International President. “With this latest expansion, the coverage area totals 117 countries, which comprise nearly 95% of the global gross domestic product, and 96% of real imports.”
Companies in the retail, high-tech, industrial manufacturing and healthcare industries, along with consumers, use the service for urgent global shipments. Businesses with products that have a short shelf life, and companies producing goods for special events requiring last minute order changes, find the speed and reliability of the service especially useful.
World Trade Organization economists predict continued trade growth this year and have even higher expectations for next year. The UPS Worldwide Express service helps facilitate this growth by giving customers more options for important deliveries.
The Dominican Republic has recently become a strong market for U.S. exporters with a Free Trade Agreement between the two countries. Adding Albania and seven additional countries in Europe provides businesses more options and demonstrates UPS’s commitment to facilitate growth in the region.
Myanmar, with a unique geographical position between India and China, has benefitted from improved accessibility to the global marketplace. Average economic growth was boosted by increased trade and investments by more than 7% annually, as the market has the potential to become a much larger player in the global economy.[1]
Making the UPS Worldwide Express Service available in more countries is part of the company’s $2 billion investment in European operations through 2019 to expand destinations, improve time in transit, and increase overall capacity.
UPS Worldwide Express is part of the broader UPS Express™ portfolio, which offers the most international guaranteed time-of-day delivery options that include routine customs clearance.
The UPS Express portfolio features:
- UPS Express Plus for early-morning delivery to 27 countries
- UPS Express for midday delivery to 117 countries and territories
- UPS Express Saver for end-of-day delivery to 220 countries and territories
About UPS
UPS (NYSE: UPS) is a global leader in logistics, offering a broad range of solutions including transporting packages and freight; facilitating international trade, and deploying advanced technology to more efficiently manage the world of business. Headquartered in Atlanta, UPS serves more than 220 countries and territories worldwide. The company can be found on the web at ups.com® and its corporate blog can be found at longitudes.ups.com. To get UPS news direct, visit pressroom.ups.com/RSS or follow @UPS_News.
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The following table shows the countries and territories where the service is available. For transit times, visit ups.com/ctc.
UPS Worldwide Express™ package service reaches 117 countries and territories | |||
Americas | Indian Subcontinent, Middle East, Africa | Europe | Asia Pacific |
Argentina | Bahrain | Albania | American Samoa |
Bahamas | Egypt | Andorra | Australia |
Barbados | India | Armenia | Bhutan |
Bermuda | Jordan | Austria | Brunei |
Brazil | Kazakhstan | Belarus | Cambodia |
Canada | Kuwait | Belgium | China |
Chile | Kyrgyzstan | Bosnia | Fiji |
Colombia | Lebanon | Bulgaria | Hong Kong |
Costa Rica | Maldives | Croatia | Indonesia |
Dominican Republic | Malta | Cyprus | Japan |
Ecuador | Morocco | Czech Republic | Korea, South |
Guatemala | Nepal | Denmark | Laos |
Honduras | Oman | Estonia | Macau |
Jamaica | Pakistan | Finland | Malaysia |
Mexico | Qatar | France | Micronesia |
Peru | Saudi Arabia | Georgia | Myanmar |
St. Kitts and Nevis | South Africa | Germany | New Caledonia |
St. Lucia | Sri Lanka | Greece | New Zealand |
Trinidad and Tobago | Tunisia | Guernsey | Papua New Guinea |
United Arab Emirates | Hungary | Saipan | |
Iceland | Singapore | ||
Ireland | Solomon Islands | ||
Israel | Tahiti | ||
Italy | Taiwan | ||
Jersey | Thailand | ||
Kosovo | Vanuatu | ||
Latvia | Vietnam | ||
Liechtenstein | Wallis and Futuna Islands | ||
Lithuania | Samoa | ||
Luxembourg | |||
Macedonia | |||
Moldova | |||
Monaco | |||
Montenegro | |||
Netherlands | |||
Norway | |||
Poland | |||
Portugal | |||
Romania | |||
Russia | |||
Serbia | |||
Slovakia | |||
Slovenia | |||
Spain | |||
Sweden | |||
Switzerland | |||
Turkey | |||
Ukraine | |||
United Kingdom |
[1] The World Bank, 2016