MY FREIGHTER Adds Boeing 767-300F as Uzbekistan’s Cargo Network Expands

Uzbekistan-based cargo airline My Freighter has expanded its fleet with the addition of a Boeing 767-300F, increasing its capacity to support international freight operations from its Tashkent hub.

The aircraft, registered UK67023, is the latest freighter to join the My Freighter fleet. The airline, part of Centrum Holding, describes itself as Central Asia’s largest air cargo carrier.

The Boeing 767-300F has been named after Zahiriddin Muhammad Bobur, the Uzbek-born poet, statesman and founder of the Mughal Empire. According to My Freighter, the name reflects the historical connections between Central Asia and international markets.

The aircraft will now be deployed to support modern trade links between Uzbekistan, Europe and Asia, providing additional capacity as the carrier continues to develop its international network.

Boeing 767-300F strengthens cargo capacity

The Boeing 767-300F can carry up to 55 tonnes of cargo on intercontinental services, giving My Freighter greater flexibility across medium- and long-haul freight operations.

Its arrival is expected to create additional opportunities for importers and exporters serving Uzbekistan, while strengthening connections between European and Asian markets through Tashkent.

The additional freighter capacity will also give customers greater options when managing increasingly complex international supply chains, particularly across key trade lanes connecting Central Asia with global markets.

Designed specifically for cargo operations, the Boeing 767-300F combines substantial payload capacity with the range required for international freight services. Its capabilities make it well suited to My Freighter’s strategy of expanding connections between Central Asian markets and major global cargo gateways.

My Freighter continues network expansion

My Freighter said the new aircraft will strengthen its ability to serve customers and partners across Central Asia and international markets.

“Every aircraft we add strengthens our ability to connect Central Asia with the markets that matter to our customers and partners,” the carrier said.

The airline also acknowledged the employees and partners involved in bringing the aircraft into service, with the Boeing 767-300F now set to support the next stage of its international cargo network development.

The fleet expansion comes as Uzbekistan continues to develop its position as a regional logistics and trade hub. With Tashkent strategically located between Europe and Asia, additional freighter capacity could further enhance the country’s role in connecting Central Asian cargo with global markets.