Top 30 Quick Commerce Platforms Around the World: A Country-Wise Guide

Quick commerce platforms worldwide deliver groceries, household essentials and other retail products from nearby stores and fulfilment centres. This country-wise guide covers 30 brands and services, including Blinkit, Zepto, Gopuff and Meituan, with examples of their operating cities.

Quick commerce platforms use different business models. Some hold stock in local warehouses, often called dark stores, while others connect shoppers with supermarkets and neighbourhood retailers. Delivery speeds vary by location, product and order volume.

The entries include specialist operators and dedicated services within larger companies. The countries and cities below are selected operating examples, rather than a complete coverage directory or a ranking by revenue, valuation or market share.

For a closer look at the business model, read SSI’s guides to what quick commerce is and how it works in India and how dark stores improve delivery efficiency.

Quick Commerce Platforms by Country

India

Blinkit delivers groceries, household essentials and other retail products through its local fulfilment network. Its operating cities include Delhi-NCR, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad and Pune.

Zepto serves cities including Mumbai, Bengaluru, Delhi-NCR, Chennai, Hyderabad and Ahmedabad. Its product range spans groceries, fresh produce, personal care and household items.

Swiggy Instamart is Swiggy’s quick-commerce service for groceries and other everyday purchases. Bengaluru, Delhi, Mumbai, Jaipur and Kochi are among its operating markets.

BigBasket’s bbnow offers rapid grocery delivery alongside BigBasket’s wider online grocery business. Bengaluru, Mumbai, Delhi-NCR, Hyderabad, Pune and Chennai are examples of cities with its quick-delivery service; availability depends on the address.

Flipkart Minutes is Flipkart’s quick-commerce offering. It serves selected locations in cities including Bengaluru, Mumbai and Delhi-NCR, with products across groceries, daily essentials and other retail categories.

Amazon Now is Amazon’s delivery-in-minutes service. Its Indian operating markets include Bengaluru, Delhi-NCR, Mumbai, Pune, Hyderabad and Kochi. The India entry here represents part of Amazon’s broader rapid-delivery activity.

China

Meituan Instashopping, also known as Meituan Shangou, connects consumers with local retailers for on-demand purchases. Its services extend beyond groceries into categories such as personal care, flowers and electronics. Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen and Chengdu are examples of its markets.

JD NOW, known in Chinese as JD Miaosong, is JD.com’s instant-retail service. It works with retail partners to fulfil local orders. Operating-city examples include Beijing, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Hangzhou and Chengdu.

Taobao Instant Commerce is Alibaba’s quick-commerce business. It covers food, daily necessities and other retail categories, including electronics and apparel. Beijing, Shanghai and Shenzhen are examples of cities in its Chinese market.

United States and United Kingdom

Gopuff operates in both the United States and the United Kingdom, delivering groceries, snacks, drinks and household essentials. US city examples include New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles. Its UK markets include London, Manchester and Birmingham.

Zapp focuses on convenience delivery in London. Its range includes groceries, drinks, household essentials and other products, with a service that operates around the clock.

Germany and the Netherlands

Flink operates a rapid grocery delivery network in Germany and the Netherlands. Berlin and Hamburg are examples of its German markets, while Amsterdam and Rotterdam feature in its Dutch network.

Türkiye

Getir delivers groceries and everyday essentials in Türkiye. Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir are examples of cities served by its services. Its offerings include grocery fulfilment and orders from local shops through GetirÇarşı.

Finland and Greece

Wolt Market is Wolt’s own grocery-store offering, with orders placed through the Wolt app. Helsinki in Finland and Athens in Greece are examples of its operating cities; these represent selected markets within its wider network.

Spain and Morocco

Glovo provides grocery and convenience delivery alongside its restaurant business. Madrid and Barcelona in Spain are examples of its grocery-delivery markets. In Morocco, its Glovo Express offering serves selected locations in Casablanca.

Russia

Yandex Lavka offers on-demand groceries and everyday products through a network of local fulfilment locations. Moscow and Saint Petersburg are examples of its operating cities.

Samokat is another Russian rapid-delivery service for groceries and household purchases. It operates in Moscow and Saint Petersburg, among other cities, with availability determined by the delivery address.

United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia

noon Minutes is noon’s quick-commerce service. Its UAE markets include Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Sharjah. In Saudi Arabia, it serves selected areas in Riyadh and Jeddah.

Careem Quik provides rapid grocery delivery in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. The service offers fresh produce, pantry staples, household products and other daily essentials through the Careem app.

Kuwait, Qatar and Other Gulf Markets

talabat mart is talabat’s own grocery and convenience offering. Selected operating examples include Kuwait, Dubai in the UAE, and Doha and Lusail in Qatar. Its precise service area and delivery estimate depend on the customer’s location.

Ninja offers groceries and other on-demand categories in Saudi Arabia and has expanded into Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain. Saudi operating examples include Riyadh, Jeddah and the Eastern Province.

Egypt

Breadfast delivers groceries, bakery products and household essentials in Egypt. Its service areas include Cairo, Giza and Alexandria, with delivery coverage varying by neighbourhood.

Rabbit is an Egyptian quick-commerce platform for groceries, household essentials and other purchases. Cairo is one of its markets. The company also launched operations in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, in 2025.

Singapore and Southeast Asia

GrabMart is Grab’s on-demand service for groceries and other retail products. Its Southeast Asian markets include Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam and the Philippines. City examples include Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta, Bangkok, Ho Chi Minh City and Manila.

pandamart is foodpanda’s grocery-store offering. Selected Asian markets include Singapore, Malaysia, Pakistan and Bangladesh, with city examples such as Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Karachi and Dhaka. It is distinct from foodpanda’s wider restaurant and retail-partner network.

Colombia, Mexico and Brazil

Rappi Turbo is Rappi’s rapid-delivery offering for groceries and convenience purchases. Bogotá in Colombia, Mexico City in Mexico and São Paulo in Brazil are examples of its markets. Turbo coverage is more specific than Rappi’s overall app availability.

Daki operates in Brazil, offering online grocery and household deliveries. Its current website highlights São Paulo and Belo Horizonte as operating markets, with fulfilment coverage determined by the customer’s address.

Argentina, Chile and Uruguay

PedidosYa Market is PedidosYa’s digital supermarket offering. Buenos Aires in Argentina, Santiago in Chile and Montevideo in Uruguay are examples of its markets. These sit within PedidosYa’s wider Latin American delivery business.

South Africa

Checkers Sixty60 provides on-demand grocery delivery in South Africa. Cape Town, Johannesburg and Durban are examples of its service markets. It combines a supermarket-backed product range with app-based ordering and local delivery.

Australia and New Zealand

MILKRUN delivers groceries and other essentials in Australia and New Zealand. Australian city examples include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth. In New Zealand, it serves selected suburbs in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch, among other locations.

Updated: 27 October 2026

How Quick Commerce Platforms Operate

Quick commerce platforms can use different inventory, picking and delivery arrangements. Dedicated grocery networks, retailer marketplaces and supermarket-backed services fulfil orders from dark stores, supermarkets or local shops.

For consumers comparing quick commerce platforms, the relevant service is the one available at their address: the product range, total charges, stock availability and estimated arrival time. A platform’s presence in a city does not mean every neighbourhood has the same coverage or delivery speed.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are quick commerce platforms?

Quick commerce platforms deliver groceries and everyday essentials from nearby stores or fulfilment centres.

Which quick commerce platforms operate in India?

Examples include Blinkit, Zepto, Swiggy Instamart, BigBasket’s bbnow, Flipkart Minutes and Amazon Now.

Which platforms operate outside India?

Gopuff, Flink, Getir, GrabMart and Rappi Turbo serve selected markets outside India.

Does every platform offer 10-minute delivery?

No. Delivery times depend on the platform, location, stock availability and demand.

Do quick commerce platforms sell only groceries?

No. Many also offer household essentials, personal care products and electronics, depending on the platform and location.