Freightquote by C.H. Robinson Blog

The customer experience is often at the forefront of a business’ success. Taking the steps needed to make sure a customer is satisfied with an experience can be difficult, but a good portion of that has to do with how you’re allocating your time and energy. With the help of technology like application programming interfaces (APIs), you can improve the customer experience and drive sales while allocating time to other aspects of the business.

We help businesses ship a wide variety of freight. Some of the most common goods shipped include furniture, auto parts, machines, food, home improvement wares and electronics. Along the way, we’ve found that the most commonly shipped goods typically come with their own sets of requirements. Some may demand specific temperatures and packaging, while others may need special services such as lift gates. If you’re looking to ship one of these types of goods, we have a few tips of our own on how to do so effectively.

With tight freight capacity affecting every aspect of the industry, you may not know where to begin the shipping process. See how experts and technology can help fight the capacity crunch.

Learn about the several factors that have led to tight freight capacity in 2018 and how they have impacted the shipping market, truck drivers and your business.

The capacity crunch is not backing down, but there are a few key factors that will help you maneuver the difficult truckload shipping market. See how Freightquote can help you weather the storm.

Learn how undergoing a freight audit can help you identify savings opportunities and optimize your LTL shipping strategy.

Truckload capacity is having a hard time keeping up with the driver shortage and number of shipments. Learn how to position yourself as a preferred shipper and secure your load.

Whether using LTL (less than truckload) or full truckload services, freight shipping helps keep towns and cities flourishing by continuously trucking in goods. However, if you’re outside of the contiguous U.S. or shipping there, how do you get your shipments to where they need to go?