Catch up on our latest moves.

Next week, we’re joining the Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals (CSCMP) for a new webinar: Built for this, open to you: How Amazon Freight is reinventing the freight experience.

We’ve spent the first half of 2026 doing what we do best: shipping freight reliably and expanding what’s possible for our customers. This quarter brought a major service launch and a standout award from one of our longest-standing customers.

Shippers across the country already trust Amazon Freight to move full truckloads with the reliability and visibility their operations demand. Now, that same standard extends to LTL freight.

Thousands of logistics professionals gathered to tackle rising costs and persistent disruption, and the consensus was clear. What actually separates resilient supply chains from reactive ones is whether visibility and tracking connects across the entire operation or stays locked in silos.

Volatility is permeating the supply chain. Shippers navigating today’s tightening truckload environment are turning to spot pricing and Amazon Freight is here to help.

Join us for a webinar on April 29, 2026, at 9 a.m. PST | 11 a.m. CST | 12 p.m. EST to help you optimize your inbound shipping strategy.

Whether you’re just starting with palletized freight or an experienced shipper managing complex supply chains, here’s what you should keep in mind when researching LTL providers.

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.

For many growing brands, there comes a moment when small-parcel shipping starts to feel like a pair of shoes that no longer fits. Whether sales are steadily increasing or volumes spike suddenly, many brands can benefit from sizing up. Enter LTL.

Shippers are constantly balancing speed with cost, and one valuable tool to help move freight faster while controlling expenses is cross docking. Cross docks are designed to eliminate unnecessary dwell time and keep freight moving.

Freight shipping doesn’t just support your business. It helps accelerate your success. When shipments stall or visibility disappears, everything from customer satisfaction to cash flow slows down.

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.

Four years ago, Dr. Squatch needed a freight solution that could keep pace with its expanding e-commerce operations and integrate seamlessly with their Amazon fulfillment operations. That’s when they turned to Amazon Freight.

When people want their coffee, they usually want it now. That’s the challenge Intelligent Blends faces each week. That means their freight provider has to be on point, says Adam Bartell, their manager of operations.

If you’re exploring freight options, chances are Amazon Freight has crossed your radar. But what do shippers actually think about Amazon Freight? Here is what real customers have to say.

If you work in logistics at a company that sells water bottles, there’s no humor when your operations experience a “bottleneck.” Such backups send kinks throughout the supply chain. That’s what Joel McAllister of HydroJug faced on a weekly basis before they started using Amazon Freight.

When you work in the world of logistics, some days are filled with chaos and uncertainty. Hanna Xu is familiar with those type of days as a project manager for JW Fulfillment. With Amazon Freight, she’s found a provider that is a sense of calm in the storm.

Bryan Cuevas, CEO of C Group Logistics, knows the feeling of watching a trailer leave his yard. “You need confidence it’s going to get where it needs to be.”

Behind Amazon Freight’s technology are the people to make it happen. One of those people is Dan Espiritu, an Amazon Freight Inbound Dedicated Transportation Consultant.