The North America Autonomous Last Mile Delivery Market is expected to witness market growth of 22.4% CAGR during the forecast period (2024-2031).
The US market dominated the North America Autonomous Last Mile Delivery Market by country in 2023, and is expected to continue to be a dominant market till 2031; thereby, achieving a market value of $1.97 billion by 2031. The Canada market is experiencing a CAGR of 24.8% during 2024-2031. Additionally, the Mexico market is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 23.9% during 2024-2031.
Rapid developments in robotics, automation, and artificial intelligence have opened the door for profound changes in a number of industries, with last-mile delivery being one of the most prominent sectors affected. As commerce continues shifting toward e-commerce and digital transactions, the demand for efficient, cost-effective, and timely delivery solutions has become more critical.
Last-mile delivery, the last stage of the delivery process, has long been a problem for logistics firms because of its intricacy, high operating expenses, and dependence on human labor. This leg involves the transportation of commodities from a distribution center or fulfillment hub to the end consumer.
The healthcare and pharmaceutical sectors are at the forefront of adopting autonomous last-mile delivery solutions in Canada. The vast geography and dispersed populations present unique challenges in timely medical deliveries. To address this, the Canadian government has supported innovative delivery methods, including drones and autonomous vehicles, to ensure efficient medical supplies and pharmaceutical distribution. This approach not only enhances accessibility to essential healthcare services but also aligns with Canada's commitment to leveraging technology for public welfare. Mexico is witnessing a growing interest in autonomous delivery solutions as part of its broader urban mobility strategies. The Mexican government has initiated programs to modernize transportation infrastructure, focusing on integrating advanced technologies to improve efficiency and reduce congestion. While specific government programs targeting autonomous delivery are in developmental stages, the emphasis on smart city initiatives and sustainable urban logistics indicates a supportive environment for the future adoption of autonomous last-mile delivery systems. Thus, the region will present lucrative growth opportunities for the market throughout the forecast period.
The US market dominated the North America Autonomous Last Mile Delivery Market by country in 2023, and is expected to continue to be a dominant market till 2031; thereby, achieving a market value of $1.97 billion by 2031. The Canada market is experiencing a CAGR of 24.8% during 2024-2031. Additionally, the Mexico market is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 23.9% during 2024-2031.
Rapid developments in robotics, automation, and artificial intelligence have opened the door for profound changes in a number of industries, with last-mile delivery being one of the most prominent sectors affected. As commerce continues shifting toward e-commerce and digital transactions, the demand for efficient, cost-effective, and timely delivery solutions has become more critical.
Last-mile delivery, the last stage of the delivery process, has long been a problem for logistics firms because of its intricacy, high operating expenses, and dependence on human labor. This leg involves the transportation of commodities from a distribution center or fulfillment hub to the end consumer.
The healthcare and pharmaceutical sectors are at the forefront of adopting autonomous last-mile delivery solutions in Canada. The vast geography and dispersed populations present unique challenges in timely medical deliveries. To address this, the Canadian government has supported innovative delivery methods, including drones and autonomous vehicles, to ensure efficient medical supplies and pharmaceutical distribution. This approach not only enhances accessibility to essential healthcare services but also aligns with Canada's commitment to leveraging technology for public welfare. Mexico is witnessing a growing interest in autonomous delivery solutions as part of its broader urban mobility strategies. The Mexican government has initiated programs to modernize transportation infrastructure, focusing on integrating advanced technologies to improve efficiency and reduce congestion. While specific government programs targeting autonomous delivery are in developmental stages, the emphasis on smart city initiatives and sustainable urban logistics indicates a supportive environment for the future adoption of autonomous last-mile delivery systems. Thus, the region will present lucrative growth opportunities for the market throughout the forecast period.
List of Key Companies Profiled
- United Parcel Service, Inc.
- Matternet
- Zipline
- Deutsche Post DHL Group
- Amazon.com, Inc.
- Starship Technologies, Inc.
- FedEx Corporation
- JD.com, Inc.
- Relay Robotics, Inc.
- Robomart, Inc.
Market Report Segmentation
By Range
- Short Range
- Long Range
By Solution
- Hardware
- Software
- Services
By Vehicle Type
- Ground Delivery Bots
- Self Driving Trucks & vans
- Aerial Delivery Drones
By Application
- Retail
- Food & Beverage
- Healthcare & Pharmaceutical
- Logistics
- Other Application
By Country
- US
- Canada
- Mexico
- Rest of North America
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Market Scope & Methodology
Chapter 2. Market at a Glance
Chapter 3. Market Overview
Chapter 4. North America Autonomous Last Mile Delivery Market by Range
Chapter 5. North America Autonomous Last Mile Delivery Market by Solution
Chapter 6. North America Autonomous Last Mile Delivery Market by Vehicle Type
Chapter 7. North America Autonomous Last Mile Delivery Market by Application
Chapter 8. North America Autonomous Last Mile Delivery Market by Country
Chapter 9. Company Profiles
Companies Mentioned
- United Parcel Service, Inc.
- Matternet
- Zipline
- Deutsche Post DHL Group
- Amazon.com, Inc.
- Starship Technologies, Inc.
- FedEx Corporation
- JD.com, Inc.
- Relay Robotics, Inc.
- Robomart, Inc.
Methodology
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