Full Truckload (FTL)

A full truckload shipment occupies the entire space of a truck, either because of its volume or weight.Ideal for large shipments or when a dedicated truck is needed for timely delivery.

Less Than Truckload (LTL)

Multiple smaller shipments from different customers are combined in one truck.Cost-effective for smaller shipments that don’t require a full truck.

Partial Truckload

This is between LTL and FTL, where the shipment doesn't fill an entire truck but is larger than typical LTL shipments.Suitable for shipments that are too large for LTL but not enough to require FTL.

Refrigerated (Reefer) Loads

These are shipments that require temperature control during transit.Transporting perishable goods like food, pharmaceuticals, and chemicals

Expedited Loads

Shipments that require faster-than-usual delivery times.Time-sensitive deliveries, such as urgent medical supplies or critical manufacturing components.

Dry Van Loads

These are non-perishable goods transported in an enclosed trailer.General cargo that doesn’t require temperature control.

Flatbed Loads

Shipments are transported on a flatbed trailer, without sides or a roof. Large, heavy, or oversized items such as machinery, construction materials, and vehicles.

Intermodal Loads

Shipments that use multiple modes of transportation, such as truck, rail, and ship.Long-distance shipments where combining different transport methods is cost-effective.

Container Loads

Goods are transported in standard shipping containers.International shipments, intermodal transport, and goods that need to be protected from the elements.