ezyCourier was officially launched in Malaysia on April 8th 2016. The company calls itself a “new kid on the block”, considering it now joins around 100 other courier services in Malaysia that are licensed by Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC). But ezyCourier aims to stand out of the rest because unlike others, it is a peer-to-peer courier service that is akin to services like Grab or Uber.
In short, the service allows busy folks like you and I a new way to easily and efficiently send parcels that we want delivered. Not only that, it also lets us receive items bought online when the seller in question might not have the means to send the items over to you. This might prove to be a solution for cash on delivery (COD) sellers out there who, in the past, require you to drive out all the way to meet them.
ezyCourier claims that sending a parcel is as easy as downloading the mobile app, entering the description of what you’re sending, specifying you and the receiver’s locations, and selecting the type of payment (either by cash or credit card). The price starts at RM6 and ezyCourier promises a two-hour delivery for parcels (up to 20kg) sent within the Klang Valley area.
One of the distinctive features that sets it apart from other courier services is that ezyCourier employs semi-permanent couriers. There is no requirement as to how many parcels one should send in a day, week, or month. Partner couriers get to choose when they would like to work, based on how much exactly they would like to earn in that period. The flexibility extends to the mode of transport, so besides using cars and motorcycles, couriers can also choose to send their parcels by cycling or even walking. ezyCourier also promises that partners have to go through its security vetting process to ensure its partners are in line with the company’s standards.
The launch on the 8th was officiated by Dato’ Mohd. Ali Hanafiah Mohd. Yunus, MCMC’s Chief of Communication, Digital Services, and Standards; with John Gun, Director of ezyCourier Malaysia, who was present at the launch at the recent Malaysia IT Fair 2016 held at MidValley Exhibition Centre.
With the local launch, ezyCourier is now operating in four regions: Hong Kong, Serbia, Vietnam, and of course, Malaysia. Locally, ezyCourier Malaysia is only operating in the Klang Valley area for now, but the company said it will expand to other cities and towns in the future.
More details about ezyCourier Malaysia can be found at http://www.ezycourier.org/ or https://www.facebook.com/ezyCourierMY/. The service has apps for Android and iOS, and inquiries can be sent to support@ezycourier.org.
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