Logistics and driving jobs in the UAE and GCC

Logistics roles you will see

Freight forwarders and shipping lines hire operations coordinators, documentation and customs specialists, and sales staff. Warehouses and distribution centres employ storekeepers, inventory controllers, forklift operators and shift supervisors.

Supply chain planners, demand planners and procurement specialists work in retail, FMCG, healthcare and manufacturing companies. Driving roles range from light vehicle and van delivery to heavy truck and bus driving, and delivery platforms recruit motorcycle riders for last-mile delivery.

Licences and practical requirements

Driving roles require a valid local licence for the vehicle class. Some nationalities can convert a home licence in the UAE, while others need to take lessons and tests. Heavy vehicle and bus roles have additional requirements, and employers usually explain these during hiring.

Warehouse roles may ask for forklift certificates and safety training, and customs and documentation roles benefit from experience with local customs systems. Keep copies of licences and certificates ready, because employers check them themselves.

Shifts and working conditions

Logistics often runs around the clock, so ask about shift patterns, overtime and transport to remote warehouse locations. Summer working-hour rules restrict outdoor work in the middle of the day in several Gulf countries, which affects delivery and yard roles.

For delivery riders, check whether you are employed directly, through an agency or as a freelancer, who provides the vehicle and fuel, and how pay is calculated.

Progressing in logistics

Logistics careers can grow from warehouse and driving roles into supervision, planning and operations management, especially for people who learn the systems used to track stock and shipments. Professional qualifications in supply chain and procurement are recognised by many Gulf employers and can support a move into planning or purchasing. Drivers who build a clean record and add licence categories often find more and better-paid opportunities. Ask employers about training and internal promotion when you interview.

How applying works on Voxxhire

Voxxhire lists two kinds of roles. Many listings are imported from employers' own public career sites. For those, the Apply button takes you to the employer's site and your application is handled there, under that employer's own process.

Other roles are posted by employers who run their hiring on Voxxhire. For those you apply on Voxxhire, and depending on how the employer has set up the role, you may be invited to a short structured interview with an AI interviewer, in English or Arabic. It produces notes and an advisory summary for the employer's team; people at the employer review your answers and make every hiring decision.

Before you apply, check the location, work model and any eligibility requirements in the listing. Voxxhire does not check visas, professional licences or right-to-work status, so confirm those directly with the employer.

Frequently asked questions