Ziticity said in a press release that it sees itself as competition for large courier companies the kind of Omniva and food delivery firms such as Wolt and Bolt.
Laimonas Noreika, co-founder and CEO of Ziticity, said that Estonian e-commerce stores still have much room for improvement when it comes to the delivery of goods.
"Customers in Estonia are used to having to wait several days even when ordering goods from an e-commerce store situated in the same city. Often it takes as much as a week to get a parcel station short message. Waiting that long would be out of the question in the bigger counties such as France or the United States -- customers there are used to getting the goods delivered to their door within the same day or even the same hour," Noreika said.
Ziticity offers door-to-door courier service to e-stores and restaurants. It says the average amount of time its delivery service takes in Tallinn is 37 minutes.
Ziticity, a courier service company based on the idea of sharing economy, was established in Lithuania in 2017. The company also has an office in Tallinn.
In 2019, Ziticity raised 315,000 euros from Estonian investors and the Superangel investment fund.