The last mile is the final stage of the logistics chain—the journey that takes products from a distribution center to the end consumer. In a city like Mexico City, where density and traffic are constant, this phase has become a critical point for achieving fast and efficient deliveries.
The growth of e-commerce has transformed how companies select and operate their spaces. Today, the priority is to be closer to consumption points, reduce travel times, and optimize costs. This shift has driven the development of industrial projects within the city and in strategically connected areas.
A last mile facility stands out for several specific features:
- Strategic location within the city to bring products closer to the end consumer.
- Access and connectivity to main roads that facilitate urban deliveries.
- Flexible and efficient spaces with adaptable modules and moderate heights.
- Design integrated into the urban environment with low visual impact.
- Modern infrastructure, efficient lighting, sustainable certifications, and 24/7 operations.
- Proximity to talent and services, with access to public transportation and residential areas.
With OD888, O’Donnell developed one of the first last mile projects in Mexico City. Located in the Gustavo A. Madero borough, the complex combines connectivity, Class A infrastructure, and functional design within an urban setting—becoming a benchmark for last-mile logistics.
Today, O’Donnell continues to strengthen its focus on this segment with projects like OD Tlalpan and OD Vallejo, designed to meet the growing needs of distribution, e-commerce, and urban logistics. Proximity, efficiency, and long-term vision are the pillars that establish O’Donnell as a pioneering developer of last mile solutions in Mexico City.