Posting loads
Logistics companies sit on both sides of the marketplace — sometimes moving freight, sometimes buying capacity for a client. What you can post depends on your account type, not your company type.
Account type decides, not company type
Your company profile can say Logistics Provider, Freight Forwarder or Courier. That’s how you’re described to customers. But the marketplace gates on the account type you chose at signup:
- A consumer account can post loads and can’t post backloads or routes.
- A provider account can post backloads and route availability, and can bid — but can’t post loads.
If you need to do both, you need two accounts on different emails. Trying the wrong one gets you a flat “Only consumers can post loads to the marketplace” or “Only providers can post backloads.”
Posting a load
Same three-step wizard shippers use — Lane, Cargo, Pricing, with corridor presets and a booking mode. Rather than repeat it here, see Posting a load.
Posting capacity
If you’re selling space on trucks you control, post route availability rather than a load, so shippers searching that corridor find you and matching loads notify you. See Posting backloads and routes.
What isn’t available
There’s no bulk CSV upload, no recurring load templates and no in-house-only visibility setting. Loads go to the open marketplace; every load is posted individually through the wizard.
If you’re moving enough volume that this hurts, contact support — that’s the kind of thing that gets built when we know who needs it.
Tips
- Price by lane. The wizard shows a typical rate for the corridor before you commit. See Lane rate intelligence.
- Use corridor presets. A custom lane is listed but never auto-matched, so you lose the notifications that make posting worthwhile.
- Get verified and cross-border cleared before you post. Matching runs at post time only, and uncleared carriers are skipped silently.