Bringoo

About Bringoo

Bringoo GmbH is a German hyperlocal delivery platform that connects consumers with local retailers. Founded in Hamburg in late 2020 by Hasib Khan, Robert Kosobucki, and Christian Puell, the company provides an infrastructure for on-demand shopping without operating its own warehouses. Co-founder Hasib Khan brings a unique perspective to logistics, having previously been involved in military transports in Afghanistan.

The company's core business revolves around a mobile application that allows customers to order products directly from the existing inventory of various local stores. Bringoo's shoppers then purchase the items in-store and deliver them to the customer's location. The service offers several delivery options, including an express delivery within 45 minutes, scheduled time slots, and a pick-up service. This asset-light model, which avoids the capital-intensive nature of building and stocking dark stores or warehouses, allows Bringoo to scale quickly and operate with greater flexibility.

Bringoo's revenue is generated through a commission-based model, taking a percentage of each transaction, and through delivery fees charged to the customer. The company serves end consumers, primarily busy individuals and families in urban areas like Hamburg, Berlin, and Cologne. It has established partnerships with a wide array of prominent German retailers, including supermarket chains like Penny, Edeka, and Metro, as well as specialized stores such as OBI (home improvement) and Hugendubel (books). However, in 2025, major partner Penny discontinued its delivery services in Germany with both Bringoo and Wolt, citing a decline in customer interest.

Financially, Bringoo has attracted notable investors. In July 2022, the company secured €5 million in a Series A financing round from investors including the family office CIC, Florian Schürenkrämer, and tech VC 20 Scoops. This followed a mid-seven-figure funding round in December 2021 and an initial seed round of $1.43 million in July 2020. The company's strategy focuses on empowering existing brick-and-mortar retailers to compete in the digital, on-demand economy, viewing itself as a technology partner that provides the crucial last-mile delivery infrastructure.