(L-R): Florian Schachinger, Key Account Management, Austrian Post AG, Peter Eberdorfer, Managing Director of Hornbach Austria, Peter Umundum, Deputy CEO and Board Member for Parcel & Logistics, Austrian Post AG, Armin Radhofer, Head of Fulfillment & Transport Logistics for Hornbach Austria. | Photo: Ripix
(L-R): Florian Schachinger, Key Account Management, Austrian Post AG, Peter Eberdorfer, Managing Director of Hornbach Austria, Peter Umundum, Deputy CEO and Board Member for Parcel & Logistics, Austrian Post AG, Armin Radhofer, Head of Fulfillment & Transport Logistics for Hornbach Austria. | Photo: Ripix
2025-10-10

The Austrian Post and Hornbach have redefined their collaboration in the area of parcel logistics in Austria. According to the companies, the agreement should provide a stable foundation for the future delivery of the Hornbach online shop. The aim of the cooperation is to deliver online orders reliably, flexibly and increasingly emissions-free.

First-delivery rate at 94 percent

According to Hornbach, customers benefit from a high delivery quality through the partnership. The first-delivery rate stands at 94 percent, 98

percent of all shipments reach the recipients already the following day. The Austrian Post takes over the delivery of all online orders within Austria and relies on a dense logistics network with flexible delivery options. Peter Umundum, Deputy General Director and Board Member for Parcel & Logistics, Austrian Post AG:

„DIY begins with the right materials and on-time delivery. With the Post as shipping partner, the Hornbach online shop gets exactly what Austrian DIY enthusiasts need: fast, reliable

delivery, flexible receiving options around the clock and full predictability via the Post App. Our over 5,000 e-vehicles also ensure CO₂-free delivery on the last mile, with the trend continuing to rise. Thus the Austrian Post is the ideal shipping partner for Hornbach.“

Focus on emissions-free delivery

A central element of the collaboration is sustainable delivery logistics. According to the company, the Austrian Post already delivers all packages CO₂-free in Graz, Innsbruck and Salzburg; by the end of

2025 Vienna should also be fully included. For this, the Post uses various transport modes such as e-delivery vans, e-bikes, e-mopeds as well as delivery on foot.

The Austrian Post states that it has more than 5,000 e-vehicles. By 2030 the company aims for a fully CO₂-free delivery on the last mile across Austria. Hornbach explicitly supports this goal, especially in connection with the construction of the third Hornbach store in Styria, where delivery is already emissions-free. (av)