Network Airline Services (NAS) has strengthened its operational presence in East Africa with the opening of a new, expanded office in Nairobi, underscoring the company’s continued growth in one of the region’s most strategically important air cargo markets.
The new facility is located within the KQ Cargo Centre Building in the airport district surrounding Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, placing NAS at the heart of Kenya’s primary logistics and aviation hub. The relocation reflects the company’s long-term commitment to maintaining a strong footprint in Nairobi, a key gateway for cargo flows across East and Central Africa.
Designed to support operational efficiency and future expansion, the upgraded office provides enhanced workspace for a growing team, enabling the company to better respond to rising demand for air freight services in the region. Nairobi continues to play a critical role in handling time-sensitive exports, including perishables, pharmaceuticals, and general cargo, making proximity to the airport a strategic advantage for cargo service providers.
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The move marks a significant milestone for NAS’s regional operations, aligning with broader industry growth trends in East Africa, where increasing trade volumes and expanding airline networks are driving demand for ground handling and cargo representation services.
In the lead-up to the relocation, the Nairobi team undertook a community-focused initiative, donating office furniture from its previous premises to a local school in the Embakasi area. The contribution is expected to support improvements in the learning environment for students, reflecting the company’s engagement with the communities in which it operates.
Commenting on the development, Sarah Wangui, Managing Director of NAS Nairobi, highlighted the operational and customer benefits of the new facility.
“We’re pleased to have finally made this much-anticipated move to a more spacious, modern office to allow our growing team the space they need to continue providing the best service to our customers across Kenya,” she said.
As Nairobi continues to consolidate its role as a regional cargo hub, investments in infrastructure and operational capacity such as this are expected to play a key role in supporting the evolving needs of airlines, freight forwarders, and shippers across the East African market.
