Shipper tips

Booking loads and moving freight can be a complex process, but getting answers shouldn’t be. We’ve compiled answers to some of the most frequently asked questions we get about shipping to help you make smart and informed business decisions.

The shipping and logistics industries have no shortage of specialized terminology, and LTL shipping is no exception. We break down some of the most common identifiers used.

With the new year approaching, now is the perfect time to review how your business manages freight and shipping. We’re not suggesting a massive overhaul in 2026. In fact, our goal here is quite the opposite.

What is the key to shippers successfully navigating changes to their transportation networks, especially during the pandemic? Relationships.

Deciding between options can be tough. Here’s how to pick which Amazon inbound shipping option is right for you.

Shippers are making progress towards using tech to book their loads, but there is still work to be done. Enter Amazon Freight’s user-friendly portal.

To build an inclusive workplace, we need to ensure that everyone is treated without bias and discrimination and all have the opportunity to contribute.

In today’s freight environment, where expectations are high and margins are tight, staying on schedule is crucial. Working with the right freight provider can help you avoid delays, customer frustration, and needless pressure on your operations.

Routing decisions are an important part of freight movements, affecting everything from the cost of delivering a load to when it will arrive. It might seem like the shortest distance between two points is the best option, but that isn’t always the case.

Trucking is always looking for ways to help keep the flow of freight moving through supply chains. Enter drop and hook.