Artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a crucial impact in predictive logistics, bringing about a fundamental shift in the way firms forecast demand, optimize routes, and manage their supplies. This transition has been brought about by the introduction of AI. The utilization of this technology in supply chain management systems results in an increase in precision, a decrease in ambiguity, and the facilitation of logistics planning that is both cost-effective and efficient. Backend operations are improved by predictive analytics that are powered by artificial intelligence, which also makes it possible to create hyper-personalized marketing campaigns that can react to the behavior of customers and the estimated delivery timeframes of their orders. Because of this dual capacity, firms can build customized promotions that are in line with their operations, improve the experiences of their customers, and raise the percentage of customers that convert. Recent studies have shown that artificial intelligence has the potential to reduce the errors of supply chain forecasting by 20–50% and the expenditures associated with logistics by as much as 15%. More specifically, this is the case when it comes to demand-oriented inventory management and enhanced route optimization. Additionally, artificial intelligence systems that are combined with customer relationship management (CRM) provide adaptive marketing and proactive consumer engagement, which considerably increases the tailoring of outreach programs. The combination of these two technologies enables all of this. Despite these advantages, the utilization of artificial intelligence raises concerns around the costs of integration, the management of data, and the shifting role of human decision-makers inside AI-enhanced systems. This paper analyzes the function of AI in predictive logistics across four principal domains: marketing customization, economic efficiency, operational logistics, and enterprise systems integration. It also examines ethical issues and the necessity for transparent, accountable AI use in corporate settings. This paper looks at how AI-based predictive logistics affects marketing success and company efficiency by reviewing existing research, industry data, and real-life examples, and it also offers ideas for how to adopt these strategies and areas for more research.