We embrace change
Find out how Toll is adapting for an ever evolving, brighter future.
How we've helped industries
Learn how we've worked with our customers to deliver industry-focused solutions.
With over 125 years’ experience, Toll Group, proudly part of Japan Post, operates an extensive global logistics network across 1,200 locations in more than 50 countries. Our 40,000 employees provide a diverse range of transport and logistics solutions covering road, air, sea and rail to help our customers best meet their global supply chain needs.
Freight
Delivering a document or small parcel through to moving dangerous goods and bulk commodities, we have the experience, the infrastructure and the global networks to get your freight moving – across towns,…
Logistics
We provide sophisticated supply chain solutions, from end-to-end or part solutions, warehousing and distribution to dedicated transport solutions, across the globe and to some of the most remote corners of the world.
Express Services
From documents and parcels through to critical spare parts and medical supplies, our Express Services are designed with our customers in mind, and offer unrivalled access to our domestic and global network.
Featured News
Toll Today - May 2018
Retailers get the edge with Toll’s new automated eCommerce hub, Japan Post trials driverless cars in Tokyo and Toll writes to the Australian Prime Minister on road safety. Read this and more in the latest Toll Today.
Toll innovates with next-gen eCommerce distribution hub
The Hon. Melinda Pavey, MP, John Mullen, and Specialty Fashion Group's Alex Linton officially opened Toll's $160m retail and eCommerce fulfilment centre, Prestons, NSW, today. The highly automated facility is designed in collaboration with Toll's customer SFG to meet the growing market demands placed on retailers.
Dear Prime Minister: An open letter to Malcolm Turnbull calling for action on road safety
Dear Prime Minister, I write to you as the leader of Australia's largest transport and logistics company, Toll Group...Australia has a dire road safety problem - with more than 1000 people killed in truck crashes in five years.