Accra, Ghana — [23/10/2015] — SamBoad is proud to announce a strategic partnership with DHL Express, the world’s leading international logistics and courier company. This collaboration positions SamBoad as an essential logistics support provider for DHL Express across Ghana and its neighboring regions.
Under this partnership, SamBoad will support DHL Express in handling local pickups, last-mile deliveries, outbound shipments, and customer logistics needs across key areas including Madina, Adenta, Legon, Haatso, East Legon, and the wider Greater Accra Region. The partnership also extends support for DHL Express’s growing demand for global shipments to Europe, America, Asia, and other parts of Africa.
With this collaboration, customers and businesses in Accra can expect improved efficiency, faster delivery times, and reliable customer support—powered by SamBoad’s experienced team and logistics infrastructure.
A spokesperson for SamBoad highlighted the importance of the partnership, stating:
“Partnering with DHL Express represents a significant milestone for SamBoad. Our operations have always focused on speed, reliability, and customer satisfaction. Working alongside the world’s top logistics brand enables us to expand our capabilities locally while contributing meaningfully to international delivery standards.”
The partnership aligns with SamBoad’s long-term vision to build a robust logistics ecosystem that supports Ghana’s growing e-commerce, SME, and digital marketplace sectors. Through this alliance, SamBoad will enhance DHL Express’s operational capacity while scaling its own footprint in the courier and international shipping industry.

DHL Express representatives have also expressed confidence in SamBoad’s operational structure, emphasizing its valuable support within high-demand zones across Accra.
This partnership marks another major step in SamBoad’s mission to become one of Ghana’s most influential logistics and digital service brands, offering seamless delivery solutions to individuals, SMEs, and corporate institutions.