Freight Network Gives LTL Shippers Access to Gig Economy

WARP’s new technology allows shippers to unlock additional capacity, at faster rates with access to every size vehicle imaginable, from sedans to SUVs and sprinter vans.

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WARP launched “gLTL,” a new less-than-truckload (LTL) network of freight shippers who can now obtain access to the gig economy.

“With the launch of gLTL, we’ve just unlocked a new level of capacity for shippers looking to move freight more dynamically. We can now match inventory with customer demand in real-time, while reducing touch points and cost,” says Daniel Sokolovsky, CEO and co-founder of WARP. “Whether it’s restocking a viral product or responding faster to natural disasters by getting products to those in need more immediately, this is a solution for those who cannot afford to wait.”

 

Key takeaways:

  •  In a traditional hub-and-spoke LTL network, freight shippers must wait to move their loads via shared truckload until enough other shippers have filled the truck, whether that be a 53-footer or a box truck. With WARP’s new technology, shippers can now unlock additional capacity, at faster rates with access to every size vehicle imaginable, from sedans to SUVs and sprinter vans.
  • The new service includes direct-to-store delivery, inventory transfer to fulfillment centers, warehouse-to-warehouse transfers and last-mile delivery. 
  • Instead of yet another transfer and more potential for damaged products, WARP removes that additional touch point by providing access to a smaller vehicle right from the start. 
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