Delivery Platform

Keep your core fleet for daily runs, then supplement it with third-party vehicles and drivers when demand spikes. You only pay for what you use, when you use it.

You’ve optimized routes, negotiated contracts, and built relationships. Still, when demand surges or trucks fail, you’re stuck calling around like it’s 1995, hoping someone has capacity.

Digital advertising giant Taboola just dropped its 2025 peak season predictions, and its experts are painting a picture that should have every retailer checking their shipping capacity twice.

Your middle mile is like plumbing: invisible when it works, impossible to ignore when it doesn’t. What used to be hidden pipes is now the focus of change.

It doesn’t matter who you are or what you do. Federal regulations require specific credentials — TSA air-cargo access and TWIC port clearances — for any driver handling freight in these facilities.

The “Amazon Effect” changed B2B deliveries forever. Your buyers — the same ones ordering $75,000 precision motors — now expect that equipment to show up as fast as their toilet paper subscription. Thanks, Bezos.

The same gig economy that delivers your lunch can now handle your client’s urgent shipment to that random address three states away, in any vehicle type you need.

The whole game behind meal kit subscriptions looks simple until you’re actually running it: thin margins, sky-high expectations, and customers who’ll dump you after one bad week.

You have many choices when picking out a final mile delivery company. FRAYT stands above and beyond them all because we solve real problems with a network of 35,000 drivers across 140 markets.

We’ll walk through five last mile technology solutions that can help you smooth things out, save some cash, and maybe even get you home a little earlier.

The United States has experienced an industrial boom in the last three years that “may never be repeated in our lifetimes” — and that places extra emphasis on job site delivery.

Courier delivery apps use a web platform to oversee and match professional drivers with businesses who need delivery services. Courier delivery apps handle delivery logistics from pickup to drop off. They schedule order deliveries, assign drivers, oversee operations, and strategize for improvements in future planning and delivery options.

Companies can now deliver faster, cheaper, and with fewer complications because freight logistics has finally caught up to what your rideshare experience proved years ago: Transportation works better when technology instantly connects supply with demand.