The international transport and logistics company Gebrüder Weiss has concluded its 2025 financial year with net revenues of 2.73 billion euros, representing a slight year-on-year rise (2024: 2.71 billion euros).
Despite the sluggish economy in Europe, the company secured further market share and simultaneously increased productivity.
Wolfram Senger-Weiss, CEO of Gebrüder Weiss, says: “The economic climate proved challenging in 2025 – particularly in our core markets in Central Europe.
“The fact that we nonetheless posted growth, and were simultaneously able to continue investing demonstrates the performance and financial strength of our organisation.”
“Europe continues to be the mainstay of our operations and the primary focus of our investments. At the same time, we’re tapping opportunities to strategically evolve our network in global growth markets.”
As in the previous year, the equity ratio exceeded 60 per cent, testifying to the company’s sound financial foundations. The number of employees remained stable at around 8,600 (2024: 8,600).
In its European land transport segment, Gebrüder Weiss posted a slight improvement with revenues of 1.55 billion euros (2024: 1.52 billion euros). Although revenues in Germany were marginally down, the organisation gained additional market share there.
Home Delivery operations also benefited, with the number of consignments rising again to 1.36 million (2024: 1.31 million).
The volumes transported by our Air & Sea division grew, particularly on routes between Europe and Asia and within Asia.
In air freight, the higher volumes were powered primarily by e-commerce trade between China and Europe. Given the reduction in air and sea freight rates, revenues fell to 913 million euros, slightly below the previous year’s figure (2024: 929 million euros).
Gebrüder Weiss also posted gains in its logistics operations: revenues from contract logistics and supply chain management were seven per cent higher at 147 million euros.
In supply chain management, the company develops tailored solutions for customers and uses data-driven analytics to manage and optimise supply chains efficiently.
DPD Austria, which is partly owned by the Gebrüder Weiss parcel service, also reported growth. The number of parcels transported rose to 64.6 million – up 3.6 per cent year-on-year (2024: 62.3 million).
Investments boost efficiency and the network
Gebrüder Weiss continued to pursue its expansion strategy in 2025. In Southeast Asia, it established new country organisations in Thailand and the Philippines. The acquisition of a majority stake in the company Sienzi Lojistik bolstered customs handling and warehouse logistics activities in Istanbul (Türkiye).
In North America, a new location in Phoenix, Arizona, is facilitating growth in one of the company’s core markets.
In Europe, Gebrüder Weiss invested in the expansion of existing locations, including those in Zagreb (Croatia), Aldingen (Germany) and Wels in Austria; work also began on the extension of the Salzburg location.
The new logistics and IT centre in Wolfurt, Austria, commenced operation, bringing a major infrastructure project to completion.
The fully automated high-bay warehouse combines modern logistics processes with advanced IT systems and high sustainability standards.
Investments in 2025 totalled 146 million euros, some 16 per cent above the previous year’s sum (2024: 126 million euros).
Beyond financing the expansion of the network, the funds were devoted chiefly to automation and digitalisation projects designed to improve productivity.
This allowed the organisation to successfully accommodate additional consignment volumes within its existing systems.
Sustainability anchored in corporate strategy
Gebrüder Weiss has anchored sustainability in its corporate strategy and, as part of the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi), committed itself to pursuing scientifically authenticated climate goals.
During 2025, it continued to build on its climate strategy. Through the installation of additional modules, the total capacity of its photovoltaic systems climbed to 19.7 megawatt peak.
The 15,000 megawatt-hours of electricity generated are equivalent to roughly half of the power requirements of all Gebrüder Weiss locations worldwide.
Furthermore, the organisation added 14 more electric trucks to its fleet in Austria and expanded the charging infrastructure available.
With transparent CO₂ reporting and a standardised model for offsetting sustainable fuels (“Book & Claim”), Gebrüder Weiss enables its customers to allocate emission reductions to individual consignments and thereby quantify their success in reaching climate goals.
Wolfram Senger-Weiss says: “The uncertainties pervading global trade will continue to impact us all in 2026.
“The most recent escalation in the Middle East has further aggravated geopolitical tensions, demonstrating how quickly global supply chains can face disruption. During this current phase, stable transport networks and dependable partners have become imperatives.
“Gebrüder Weiss rests on a very solid financial foundation, is internationally operational, and invests strategically in both technology and infrastructure. This will equip us to continue supporting our clients in the challenging environments ahead as well”.