InPost has reached 4,000 lockers installed in the Iberian Peninsula after doubling its network during 2025, a year in which it added 2,000 new devices. With this rollout, the company brings the total number of operational compartments in Spain and Portugal to almost 230,000 at the end of the year.
Of the total number of new installations carried out in 2025, around 85% were concentrated in Spain, while the remaining 15% were in Portugal. The 2,000 lockers added provided additional capacity of more than 120,000 compartments, with the aim of improving the availability and turnover of shipments in areas with high logistics demand.
A significant part of the growth has taken place in high-density urban environments, where the company has prioritised the implementation of devices linked to microhub models and proximity logistics. This approach seeks to respond to the increase in e-commerce and the demand for non-home delivery solutions.
The use of lockers continues to increase in Iberia, driven by the ability to collect items without time restrictions and the proximity of these points to residential and work areas. Compared to traditional home delivery, this system reduces failed attempts and concentrates logistics flows at fixed points.
From a technical point of view, the lockers have integrated security systems and remote control. The company estimates a useful life of up to 15 years for these devices, which it designs and manufactures at its plant near Krakow, Poland.
Spain and Portugal are consolidating their position as one of the fastest-growing markets for InPost in Europe. Overall, the company's network in Iberia now exceeds 13,000 points between lockers and Punto Pack. On a European scale, InPost has more than 60,000 lockers and 30,000 collection points in nine countries.
Marc Vicente, CEO of InPost Iberia, explained that the growth of the network responds to the demand for alternatives to home delivery and the need to expand a collection infrastructure that facilitates e-commerce distribution.
