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January 30, 2026 | Ed Burek Blog

Air cargo digitisation is transforming traditional freight operations by replacing manual, paper-based processes with intelligent, connected systems. Technologies such as electronic Air Waybill (e-AWB), Internet of Things (IoT), and AI-driven routing are enabling airlines and logistics providers to improve efficiency, visibility, and decision-making across the cargo lifecycle

January 30, 2026 | Ed Burek Blog

Modern e-commerce operates in a highly competitive, customer-driven environment where delivery experience is just as important as product quality. End-to-end shipping software has become essential because it connects every stage of the shipping journey—from order placement to final delivery and returns—into a single, streamlined system

January 30, 2026 | Ed Burek Blog

Cloud-based cargo management systems are transforming how airlines handle air freight operations. By moving cargo processes to the cloud, airlines gain greater efficiency, visibility, and scalability while reducing operational complexity and costs. Below are the top five benefits.

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Parcels can be tracked using exceptional tracking tools that provide visibility as shipments move through the air cargo network. Tracking is typically available via an air waybill (AWB) or shipment reference number, with status updates from acceptance through delivery. For deliver-e parcel movement, please check here

These services are designed for fast-moving e-commerce parcels that fit efficiently within passenger aircraft belly space. Shipments generally support small packages and cartons up to airline-defined limits (often up to approximately 32 kg per piece), subject to aircraft type and route. Customers should always confirm exact size and weight limits based on origin, destination, and operating airline.

Airline-powered courier services make use of existing passenger flights, maximising airline belly capacity rather than adding additional delivery vehicles. This model supports lower emissions per shipment and aligns with airline sustainability initiatives such as fuel efficiency improvements and the use of Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF). Further details on please see sustainability commitments can be found here.

No - Standard courier and e-commerce parcel products do not accept hazardous or dangerous goods due to safety and regulatory requirements. Certain regulated items may only be shipped under approved Dangerous Goods services that comply with IATA requirements and require prior authorisation. Guidance on hazardous materials handling is available here.

Any regulated shipment must be correctly classified, packaged, labelled, and documented in line with international aviation standards. This includes accurate air waybill information and, where applicable, certified dangerous goods declarations. Incomplete or incorrect documentation may result in delays or rejection at the origin.

Typical transit times range from three to six days, depending on origin, destination, and the service selected. We offer several solutions to balance speed, cost, and operational requirements across cross-border lanes. To identify the most suitable option for your business, please complete our online enquiry form to arrange a brief introductory meeting.

Resources.

Air cargo digitisation: e-AWB, IoT, and AI-driven routing

Why modern e-commerce needs end-to-end shipping software

Top 5 benefits of cloud-based cargo management for airlines

Resources.

How do I check where my parcel is?

What package sizes and weights can I ship with deliver-e style airline courier services?

How do these services support sustainability and lower environmental impact?

Can I ship hazardous or dangerous goods using deliver-e services?

What documentation is required if my shipment contains restricted or regulated items?

What is the typical time in transit for deliver-e services?