Business customers judge a supplier by what arrives at their door: the right quantity, undamaged, on the agreed day, with paperwork that matches the order. Diqah Logistics moves goods between businesses across Saudi Arabia, from manufacturers and importers to distributors, retailers, contractors and corporate sites. B2B transportation is a core part of our logistics services in KSA, built for larger orders, stricter receiving rules and repeat schedules.
B2B shipments are usually palletized, heavier and delivered to receiving docks that work to appointments. Consignees check quantities against purchase orders and refuse loads that don't match. That means B2B transport needs:
Supplier to warehouse (inbound). We collect from manufacturers, importers and ports, check goods against the order and deliver to your warehouse or ours.
Warehouse to customer (outbound). We deliver to distributors, dealers, wholesalers, retail head offices and stores, including multi-drop runs.
Project and site supply. We deliver materials and equipment to construction sites, data centres, offices and facilities, timed to installation schedules.
Inter-company and branch transfers. We rebalance stock between your branches and warehouses across the Kingdom.
B2B returns. We collect rejected, surplus or end-of-contract goods and bring them back for inspection.
High-value technology goods can also go through our IT hardware refurbishment center for testing, configuration and kitting before delivery.
Every B2B delivery closes with a signed proof of delivery (POD). Any shortage, damage or refusal is recorded at the dock with photos, so disputes are settled with facts rather than phone calls. See how we manage this in safe and timely delivery coordination.
Most B2B customers order on a cycle. We turn repeat deliveries into fixed weekly or daily runs with agreed time slots. Learn more about scheduled delivery solutions.
B2B transport is cheaper when loads are consolidated. Diqah combines transport with warehousing services in KSA, inventory management (WMS) and cross-docking, so orders from several suppliers can be combined into one delivery to your customer.
B2B contracts should state who arranges transport and who carries the risk at each stage. For imported goods, the ICC's Incoterms rules set these responsibilities; for domestic deliveries, agree the same points in your supply contract. All goods transport inside the Kingdom falls under the rules of the Transport General Authority.
Distribution, FMCG, retail, telecom, IT and data centres, construction, healthcare (ambient products), manufacturing and events. See all industries we serve.
It is the movement of goods between companies, such as from a manufacturer to a distributor or from a warehouse to a retailer, usually in palletized loads with delivery appointments and proof of delivery.
Yes. We book delivery slots with the receiving warehouse and plan routes around them.
Yes. We deliver materials and equipment to project sites, timed to installation schedules, and can arrange vehicles with tail-lifts or flatbeds.
The driver records the shortage or damage with photos on the POD, and the rejected goods are returned to the warehouse for inspection.
Yes. Through warehousing and cross-docking, we consolidate goods from multiple suppliers into one delivery.