Walmart is expecting its home deliveries to reach new heights by the end of the year, so it is planning to expand its delivery service. As part of the expansion plans, the company announced it may hire 3,000 new drivers to be able to deliver to at least 30 million homes.
Walmart revealed this week that it would hire more delivery drivers and add a line of all-electric delivery vehicles for its In-Home grocery delivery service. This is the retail giant’s latest investment related to its last-mile fulfillment system.
As per Fox Business, Walmart currently employs around 100 drivers and it expects to reach 30 million homes by the last quarter of this year. It is serving six million now.
Walmart first launched its InHome delivery service in 2019 and with this, the company’s workers directly deliver grocery purchases to shoppers’ homes. They also bring groceries even if people are not home and leave items in the kitchens or garage.
To do this, drivers are given a one-time access code to unlock the shoppers’ garages or homes. This system works by using a mobile application that pairs with a smart entry lock.
The grocery delivery services have boomed since the COVID-19 pandemic struck. Since many people fear getting infected, many households have turned to online grocery shopping to buy their needs.
As this happens, retail giants also made their moves to enhance their online shopping and delivery services. Aside from Walmart, Whole Foods and Amazon have also made their delivery offers better in an effort to rise amid the stiff competition.
The Street further stated that Walmart is also facing strong competition against brick-and-mortar rival stores such as Target. Thus, it is devising plans to make shopping easier for its customers.
In any case, Walmart is trying all the ways to make shopping easier and more accessible to most customers across the country. The expansion of the InHouse delivery is one of the things that Walmart is doing to achieve its goal of better service and to make customers continue shopping with them.


Asian Markets Tumble as BOJ Holds Rates, Oil Surges Past $110
FCC Approves $3.54B Nexstar-Tegna Merger, Waiving Broadcast Ownership Cap
Japan's Parliament Backs Dovish BOJ Board Members, Raising Questions on Rate Hike Path
Paraguay Central Bank Holds Interest Rate at 5.5% Amid Slowing Growth
Trump Issues 48-Hour Ultimatum to Iran Over Strait of Hormuz, Threatens Power Grid Strikes
Goldman Sachs Delays Bank of England Rate Cut Forecast Amid Middle East Inflation Risks
Tesla FSD EU Approval Delayed to April 10 as RDW Completes Final Review
Asian Currencies Slide as Oil Prices Surge Amid U.S.-Israel-Iran Conflict
Apple Defies China's Smartphone Slump with Strong Early 2026 Sales
Qatar's Economy Under Pressure: How Regional Conflict Could Reshape Global Investment in 2026
Iran-Israel War Escalates: Long-Range Missiles, Nuclear Site Strikes, and Global Energy Crisis
Asian Markets Mixed as Oil Volatility and Inflation Fears Weigh on Sentiment
DOJ Antitrust Chief Rejects Political Fast-Track for Paramount-Skydance Deal
EA's $15B Debt Offering Draws $25B in Investor Demand Amid Credit Market Turmoil
Gold Prices Stabilize but Head for Worst Weekly Drop in Six Years Amid Iran War Inflation Fears
HSBC Considers Cutting 20,000 Jobs Amid AI-Driven Transformation
Palantir's Maven AI Earns Pentagon "Program of Record" Status, Reshaping Military AI Strategy 



