As previously mentioned, the amount of cargo that you are moving determines which type of shipping you will need to get the job done. LTL, which stands for "less than a truckload," is perfectly suited for cargo that ranges from 150 pounds to 10,000 pounds. Generally, anything that would be transported by pallet could qualify for LTL transportation.

On the other hand, FTL, which you may have guessed stands for "full truckload," is recommended for shipments over 10,000 pounds.

Reduced Costs

Regarding LTL freight shipping, there are many ways this transportation method can cut costs. As we all know, it's always important to keep an eye on your bottom line, and saving money on every trip can seriously help increase that number. So, how can this method save money? For starters, you won't have to stockpile any of your products before leaving the warehouse. This is because shipments can be sent out on a more regular basis, so you won’t have to deal with cargo sitting around taking up space before you send it out.

On top of that, you will only have to pay for the part of the truck that your cargo occupies. The other space will be covered by other clientele paying for a portion of the vehicle, so you will never have to fill the truck yourself. Therefore, you will know exactly how much money you will be responsible for and only pay for what you need.

Diversified Delivery Areas

We've covered what takes place before your carrier leaves the warehouse, but what about after? LTL trucking is a wonderful option if you want secure deliveries that can be transported to a wider range of drop-off locations. Due to the fact that companies such as ours are already established within the industry, we can offer options and lean into connections that smaller businesses haven't solidified, so you’ll have access to more options for getting your shipment delivered.

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