Addis has the graduates. It needed the jobs.
Every year this city sends thousands of young people out of university and into a job market with nowhere to put them. Meanwhile a restaurant three streets away cannot get lunch to an office. Time Delivery exists in the gap between those two facts.
A delivery company that can be checked.
We started from the boring end: a ledger where every birr balances, orders that record who did what and when, and money screens a rider or a shop owner can argue with. Speed is easy to claim. Accountability has to be built in from the first line.
We are in pilot. We would rather open one sub-city properly — real riders, real shops, real receipts — than put a map of the whole country on a billboard and disappoint half of it.
Four things we will not trade away.
Hold us to these. They are the reason the company exists rather than nice words for a homepage.
The price we quote is the price you pay
Every delivery is priced before it is accepted, in birr, and held to at the door. If we get it wrong, we eat it — not you.
Riders are colleagues, not supply
They are trained, equipped and paid per delivery with the maths shown. The cash they carry is tracked openly, which protects them as much as the company.
Shops see the whole number
Weekly statements list every order behind the total — sales, commission and payable. Nothing is rounded away quietly.
Amharic is not an afterthought
The customer, rider and shop apps all speak Amharic and English. The city does; so should the software.
Addis Ababa, one sub-city at a time.
Our pilot zone covers central Addis, and we grow it as we add riders — not before. The app tells you honestly whether we reach your address yet, rather than taking an order we cannot deliver.
Growing through
- Bole
- Kazanchis
- Piassa
- CMC
- Megenagna
- Sarbet
Want your area next? Tell us — demand is how we decide the order.
Come build it with us.
Ride with us, put your shop on the app, or just tell us where you live so we know where to go next.
Get in touch