Author: Aldin Hadzic

In the world of Less Than Truckload (LTL) shipping, the National Motor Freight Classification (NMFC) system serves as a crucial framework. Whether you’re shipping small industrial parts or large consumer goods, accurately identifying the correct NMFC code can make or break your shipping budget. A misclassified shipment often leads to higher fees, delayed deliveries, and… Continue reading Guide to NMFC Code Lookup

Less Than Truckload (LTL) freight shipping offers cost efficiency and logistical flexibility by consolidating multiple smaller shipments onto one truck. However, one of the biggest challenges is tracking these shipments as they pass through multiple terminals and may be handled by several carriers along the way. When you send your products via LTL, a single… Continue reading LTL Freight Tracking Made Simple

Less Than Truckload (LTL) shipping can be a lifesaver for businesses that don’t need to fill an entire trailer. By paying only for the space you use, you ostensibly save money while maintaining greater flexibility in your supply chain. But while LTL may sound like the budget-friendly solution, hidden costs lurk around every corner. A… Continue reading Hidden Costs of LTL Freight: How to Avoid Them

Less Than Truckload (LTL) shipping can be both cost-effective and flexible, allowing businesses of all sizes to send smaller quantities of goods without paying for an entire truck. However, LTL pricing and logistics rely on a standardized system known as National Motor Freight Classification (NMFC) codes, which help carriers categorize and rate different types of… Continue reading Why NMFC Codes Matter in LTL Freight

Less Than Truckload (LTL) freight shipping offers a flexible, cost-effective way to move smaller loads without the overhead of a full truck. However, success hinges on one crucial element: how well you package your freight. LTL shipments often travel through multiple terminals and can be handled by several different carriers before reaching their destination. Poor… Continue reading Best Practices for LTL Freight Packaging

Less Than Truckload (LTL) shipping can be a cost-effective way to move moderate amounts of freight without paying for a full truck, but it comes with its own set of rules and documentation requirements. Chief among them is the Bill of Lading (BOL)—the legal contract between the shipper and the carrier. A properly completed BOL… Continue reading How to Prepare a Bill of Lading for LTL Freight

In a world where businesses are constantly trying to optimize their shipping budgets, Less Than Truckload (LTL) freight has become a critical piece of the supply chain puzzle. By combining multiple smaller shipments on a single truck, LTL offers a cost-effective alternative to other modes—particularly for moderate-sized loads that don’t warrant an entire truck or… Continue reading When to Choose LTL Freight Over Other Options

Less Than Truckload (LTL) freight shipping has changed the way businesses move goods that don’t quite fill a standard 48- or 53-foot trailer. By sharing space with other shippers, you cut costs, reduce waste, and often meet tighter shipping deadlines. However, LTL shipping also involves intricacies that differ from Full Truckload (FTL) methods—think more frequent… Continue reading LTL Freight Shipping Checklist

Less Than Truckload (LTL) shipping is a preferred option for businesses of all sizes that don’t have enough goods to fill an entire truck. By consolidating smaller loads from multiple shippers, carriers maximize trailer space and keep costs more manageable than Full Truckload (FTL) shipping—at least in theory. In practice, LTL freight costs can be… Continue reading Understanding LTL Freight Costs

Less Than Truckload (LTL) freight shipping has become a go-to solution for businesses looking to move moderate volumes of goods without paying for an entire truck. By consolidating multiple smaller shipments into a single trailer, LTL carriers allow businesses to share space and cut costs—a win-win for both shippers and carriers. Yet despite its advantages,… Continue reading 5 Common Mistakes in LTL Freight Shipping