Kosmo

Kosmo is delivery management software with an Android driver app and API access. It includes dispatch management, live delivery tracking, customer notifications, and proof of delivery recorded with a photo and signature. Its plans describe different limits for users, stores, orders, and stops. Start costs nothing and includes 3 users and 5 stores. Scale costs $149 a month for up to 3,000 orders. Launch costs $199 a month for 1,000 stops, while Grow costs $499 a month for 3,000 stops. Optimize is listed for 3,000+ stops with no price stated. Enterprise pricing is also unlisted; its custom packages are for large order volumes or unique business models and list 99.9% uptime, low latency, and protection from courier outages. The overall pricing note says paid plans start from $69/mo, although the named plan details include differing prices and workload measures. Kosmo is made by Kosmo, headquartered in Singapore.

Kosmo pairs dispatch and tracking functions with proof of delivery and customer notifications. Compare each plan's stated workload limits and listed price before choosing; some plan prices are not provided.

Kosmo may suit businesses coordinating orders, stores, and drivers that need dispatch tools and customer delivery updates. The plans offer different stated order, stop, user, and store limits.

Kosmo is last-mile delivery software for teams coordinating drivers and customer deliveries. It is best suited to small and midsize operations that need dispatch, customer updates, and photo or signature proof of delivery. Its strongest case is a focused delivery workflow; the main qualification is choosing between plans with different stop and order caps.

Overview

Kosmo combines dispatch management with live delivery tracking, customer notifications, and proof of delivery. That makes it a practical fit for businesses that need to coordinate drivers while giving customers visibility into deliveries and retaining a record of completion. Proof can include a photo and a signature, a useful safeguard when delivery disputes arise.

The Android driver app and API access give the product two ways to fit into an operation: drivers can work through the mobile app, while businesses can connect through the API. The stated platform coverage is narrow, so teams needing driver apps on other mobile platforms should compare alternatives.

Key features

• Dispatch management: Supports the operational side of assigning and coordinating deliveries, making Kosmo more than a tracking page for customers.
• Live tracking and notifications: Customers can follow deliveries and receive updates, which can reduce uncertainty while orders are in transit.
• Photo and signature proof: Captures evidence of delivery completion, giving teams a record to refer to when a customer questions receipt.
• API access: Provides an integration option for businesses that want delivery operations connected to other software.

Pricing

Kosmo has a free plan and paid plans whose stated capacity is measured by users and stores, stops, or orders. The $69/mo starting price is the entry point for paid service, while the named Launch and Grow plans carry higher published monthly prices.

• Start — free, billed monthly: Includes 3 users and 5 stores. It is the sensible place for a very small operation to begin, but the user and store ceilings make it a constrained choice for a growing team.
• Scale — $149 a month, billed monthly: Supports up to 3,000 orders. It suits teams that want a paid plan with a defined order allowance; businesses whose activity is better measured in stops should compare the Launch and Grow limits.
• Launch — $199 a month, billed monthly: Includes 1,000 stops. This is a clearer fit for a smaller stop-based workload, though it costs more than Scale and uses a different capacity measure.
• Grow — $499 a month, billed monthly: Includes 3,000 stops, making it the stated step up for operations that exceed Launch's stop allowance.
• Optimize — custom pricing: For 3,000+ stops. It is aimed at higher stop volumes, with price requiring a custom arrangement.
• Enterprise — custom pricing: For large order volumes or unique business models. The package includes 99.9% uptime and low latency, plus protection from courier outages; it is the stated option for businesses that need those service commitments or a tailored package.

Compare the cap that matches how your operation counts work before weighing monthly prices: Scale is capped by orders, while Launch and Grow are capped by stops. The free plan's 3-user and 5-store limits are also material for teams evaluating whether they can stay on it.

Platforms

Kosmo is listed for Android and API access, with the driver app on Android. This suits Android-based driver teams and businesses integrating through an API; iOS and web are not among its stated platforms.

Who it's for

Kosmo is a strong candidate for delivery businesses that need dispatch, tracking, customer notifications, and verifiable completion in one workflow. Start can accommodate a very small team, while Scale, Launch, and Grow offer defined workload ceilings for operations ready to pay. Businesses with more than 3,000 stops, large order volumes, or unusual models should look at the custom-priced options. Teams that require a driver app on iOS or a web platform should consider another product.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Combines dispatch, live tracking, customer notifications, and photo or signature proof, covering both operational coordination and customer visibility.
• Pros: Offers a free starting plan with clearly stated ceilings of 3 users and 5 stores.
• Pros: Provides workload tiers measured in either stops or orders, along with custom plans for larger or unusual operations.
• Cons: Start's 3-user and 5-store caps can make it a short-lived fit as a delivery team grows.
• Cons: The Android-only driver app limits its fit for teams that need iOS driver support.
• Cons: Optimize and Enterprise require custom pricing, so their cost must be established before comparing them with fixed-price plans.

Alternatives

Last-Mile Delivery Software and Delivery Management Software are useful category lists for comparing more options.

• Fleetbase is worth comparing if you want a freemium alternative with a $$29 monthly Fleetbase Cloud plan that includes unlimited orders and users, as well as Android, iOS, web, API, and self-hosted platform options.
• Tarva may suit a team that values a free allowance of up to 15 active team members, one location, and 30 days of activity history, with Android, iOS, and web support.
• Locus Last-Mile Delivery Software is an enterprise-oriented alternative priced per deployment according to platform scope, volume, and constraint complexity.
• DispatchTrack is another paid option with Android, iOS, web, and API platforms.
• Entregui is a paid alternative with Android, iOS, web, and API platforms.
• Epicor Kinetic is a paid option spanning Android, iOS, web, API, self-hosted, and Windows platforms, with licensing choices based on platform core, cloud package, concurrent users, and industry bundles.
• FarEye Last Mile is an enterprise solution with pricing handled through a meeting with FarEye.
• nuVizz is another paid option with Android, iOS, web, and API platforms.

Verdict

Choose Kosmo if your delivery operation needs dispatch, live customer visibility, and photo or signature proof, and its Android driver app and workload tiers fit your team. Its free plan is sharply capped, but the paid plans give defined order or stop limits, with tailored options for larger operations. Look elsewhere if you need iOS driver support or want to avoid a custom quote for higher-volume service.