Ethiopian Cargo strengthens fleet with 12th Boeing 777F
Registered as ET-BAC, the aircraft has now joined the Ethiopian Cargo fleet, following ET-BAB.

New B777F receiving water cannon salute at Addis Ababa Bole International Airport on Sunday
Ethiopian Cargo, the cargo division of the Ethiopian flag carrier Ethiopian Airlines, has received its twelfth Boeing 777 freighter. The aircraft, registered as ET-BAC (MSN 68141).
According to data from Flightradar24, the aircraft was scheduled to depart from Everett (PAE), U.S., to Addis Ababa (ADD), Ethiopia, at 1300 hrs on May 23, 2025 (Friday). However, it actually departed on May 24 (Saturday) at 0918 hrs and landed in Addis Ababa around 1021 hrs on May 25 (Sunday).
The delivery of the Boeing 777 freighter is significant for the company as it is the final 777 freighter to join the Ethiopian Cargo fleet.
In a LinkedIn post, the airline stated: “With the addition of ET-BAC, we continue to shape the future of air logistics, connecting continents, businesses, and communities with unmatched efficiency.”
Ethiopian received its 11th Boeing 777 freighter in January this year, registered as ET-BAB (MSN 68140). With the arrival of its 12th B777F (ET-BAC), the cargo carrier will now operate 12 Boeing 777 freighters.
In addition, Ethiopian Cargo also operates four Boeing 737-800 freighters and five Boeing 767-300 freighters, of which three are currently parked and two are in active operation, according to data from Planespotters.net.
Additionally, the cargo carrier utilises the belly cargo capacity of Ethiopian Airlines' passenger fleet. The airline operates a total of 141 aircraft (including freighters), with passenger aircraft such as Airbus A350 XWBs, Boeing 737s, Boeing 777-200s, Boeing 777-300ERs, Boeing 787 Dreamliners, and Bombardier Q400s (Dash 8-400).
Ethiopian Cargo, including its own freighter operations and by utilising the fleet of Ethiopian Airlines, serves over 69 dedicated cargo destinations and more than 130 passenger destinations across Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Europe, and the Americas.
Ethiopian Cargo provides global services for both general and specialised cargo, including pharmaceuticals and life sciences, live animals, horticultural products, mail and e-commerce, and valuables.