- Specialization
- Not classified
- Business
Logistics Servicesand 1 more business valuesLess
- Infrastructure Operation
- Market
Retailand 1 more market valuesLess
- Transportation
- Ecosystem
- Not applicable
- Customers
Small Businessesand 1 more customers valuesLess
- Enterprises
More details
- Organization type
- Commercial Company
- Ecosystem
- Not applicable
- Business
- Logistics Services, Infrastructure Operation
- Specialization
- Not classified
- Market
- Retail, Transportation
- Customers
- Small Businesses, Enterprises
- Delivery models
- Professional Services, Hosted Software, Managed Infrastructure
- Revenue models
- Services Fees, Rental Income
- Listing status
- Not classified
- Latest equity round
- Pre Seed
- Reported funding amount
- Not classified
About
Sirdab is a Saudi technology-enabled logistics platform offering on-demand warehousing, transportation, inventory management, and e-commerce fulfillment. It serves e-commerce sellers, brands, wholesalers, and distributors, differentiating through rapid access to dry, ambient, chilled, and frozen storage, flexible contracts, and a single platform for managing inventory and distribution.
Market
Sirdab competes in Saudi Arabia’s B2B logistics, third-party logistics, fulfillment, and cloud-warehousing market, combining warehouse capacity, transportation, fulfillment, and inventory management in one platform. It positions itself as a faster and more flexible alternative to leasing and operating a warehouse or relying on a traditional storage provider, offering access to dry, ambient, chilled, and frozen space within 48 hours and flexible contract durations. Its differentiation is the unified technology layer and network model: customers get real-time inventory visibility, integrated carrier and warehouse operations, and e-commerce fulfillment through a single dashboard rather than separate warehouse, transport, and software vendors.
Sirdab serves B2B operators of all sizes, especially e-commerce sellers, consumer brands, wholesalers, and distributors; its strongest fit is micro, small, and growing businesses that need flexible storage, fulfillment, transportation, and inventory control without operating their own warehouse. Typical buyers are founders and operations, supply-chain, or logistics managers responsible for inventory and distribution.
At a Glance
Problem
Sirdab addresses the middle-mile logistics bottleneck for Saudi businesses that need storage and transportation capacity without the fixed cost, delay, and operational burden of leasing and managing their own warehouse or navigating fragmented traditional providers. BECO Capital describes a market where demand for warehousing exceeds supply by 30–50%, while Sirdab’s reported 80-plus active clients achieved average reductions of 27% in warehousing costs and 12% in bulk and last-mile transportation expenses. The clearest use case is an e-commerce seller, brand, wholesaler, or distributor with seasonal or rapidly growing inventory that needs compliant space and distribution capacity quickly.
Product / Service
Sirdab is a technology-enabled Warehousing-as-a-Service platform combined with physical logistics operations. Businesses can obtain dry, ambient, chilled, or frozen space within roughly 24–48 hours, then manage inventory, inbound and outbound movements, transportation, fulfillment, and even customs clearance through one dashboard. Sirdab’s operating network handles receiving, sorting, picking, packing, labeling, and delivery, while integrations with warehouses and carriers provide real-time inventory visibility and automated logistics documentation.
Its delivery model combines owned and partner-operated facilities with an on-demand carrier network, allowing customers to buy only the capacity and services they use rather than commit to long leases. Pricing is based on occupied space and selected activities such as receiving, shipping, and picking, with the company advertising no hidden fees or locked-in contracts. Sirdab also provides warehouse-management software for 3PLs and warehouse operators, helping them optimize space, automate workflows and billing, and generate additional demand through the Sirdab network.
Market
Sirdab competes in Saudi Arabia’s B2B logistics and supply-chain technology market, specifically the on-demand warehousing, fulfillment, transportation, and warehouse-management segments. Its positioning is closer to a tech-enabled logistics infrastructure and marketplace than to a conventional warehouse operator. Named market comparables include Logexa and Diggipacks; Crunchbase also lists Units, ShipHype, and 7thOnline as possible alternatives.
The company has evidence of commercial traction rather than being merely pre-revenue. Its current website advertises more than 1 million aggregated square meters and more than 150 locations across Saudi Arabia, while its earlier YC profile reported 80-plus active clients and measurable customer savings. Sirdab is a Winter 2023 Y Combinator company, BECO Capital lists it as active at the seed stage with COTU Ventures and YC as co-investors, and PitchBook classifies its financing history as generating revenue; however, a current revenue figure is not publicly disclosed in the available sources.
Founders & Leadership
Funding History
Y Combinator
Recent News
Sirdab closed a SAR 37.5 million Series A round, approximately $10 million, co-led by Elm Company for Digital Solutions and BECO Capital. Y Combinator, COTU Ventures, D Global Ventures, and angel investors also participated; Sirdab plans to use the funding to expand in Saudi Arabia and the Gulf and develop AI capabilities.
Sirdab’s second AI Hackathon brought together teams to build operational systems in 72 hours. Projects included AI agents for partner orders, a license-intelligence engine, merchant analytics, order processing, demand prediction, and smart scheduling.
Sirdab announced a partnership with the Saudi Investment Recycling Company (SIRC), a Public Investment Fund subsidiary, to support Saudi Arabia’s circular-economy goals. Sirdab provided logistics, tracking, storage, and distribution for the nationwide deployment of more than 500 smart plastic-recycling machines.
Active Roles
7Business Model
Sirdab charges customers for the warehouse space they occupy and for selected services such as inbound receiving, outbound shipments, and product picking. It also charges transportation fees based on factors such as vehicle type and destination, with flexible contracts and no hidden charges or locked-in contracts.