DX Group

DX (Group) plc (trading as DX and DX Freight) is a British mail, courier and logistics company, with operations throughout the United Kingdom and Ireland.[1]

DX (Group) plc
TypePublic limited company
LSE: DX.
IndustryLogistics
Founded1970
HeadquartersDitton Park, Berkshire, United Kingdom
Area served
United Kingdom and Ireland
Key people
Lloyd Dunn
(CEO) Ron Series
(Chairman)
ProductsDX Exchange
DX Mail
DX Secure
DX Courier
DX 1-Man
DX 2-Man
DX International
DX Logistics
Number of employees
Over 3,000
Websitewww.dxdelivery.com
A DX lorry in London.

With operational hubs and head offices in Ditton Park (Head Office),[2] Bristol, Northampton, Nuneaton, Warrington, Willenhall and Dublin, plus more than 3,000 staff, DX's network covers most UK and Ireland business and residential addresses.

Established in 1975 during the Royal Mail postal strikes of the 1970s, DX Group has been in private ownership since 2006 and combines DX Network Services Ltd, DX Secure (previously Secure Mail Services (SMS)) and, as of 15 March 2012, DX Freight, previously known as Nightfreight GB until its acquisition in 2012.

History

DX Group's origins lie within the legal sector, with the DX Document Exchange members' network supplying the majority of legal firms within the UK. It became part of the Hays plc group in the 1990s but was demerged in 2004 when Hays disposed of its logistics businesses.[3] With the acquisition of DX Secure (Secure Mail Services), DX became a more prominent player for mail and courier deliveries to residential addresses. This is a market which has in recent years experienced a huge increase in popularity and volume due to internet shopping.

On 27 February 2014 DX began trading on the London Stock Exchange's AIM subdivision.[4]

Throughout 2018, and under new leadership, DX has committed to turning around the business and in July announced a Trading Update that met market expectations, saying 'The board believes the Group remains well positioned to make further progress against its Turnaround Plans'.[5]

References

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