Skip to main content
Land Transport

Every road leg. Tendered, collected, invoiced.

500+ companies connected
4.8★ on G2
Car transporter truck loaded with new vehicles leaving a vehicle compound

Carrier Onboarding

Send a road carrier one link. It fills in its own company details, uploads its papers with an expiry date on each, and you approve it into your carrier list.

Link Tendering

Put one load out to several carriers at once. Each gets an email, opens the load and prices or declines it without an account. Offers come back cheapest first.

Phone Hand-over

At collection the driver opens a link on their phone and sends the CMR, photos, damage, truck plate and invoice. No app to install, no password to forget.

Two-Way Billing

The awarded price becomes the carrier's agreed cost, and the customer's sales invoice is raised from the same order in one action. Nothing is typed in twice.

Put the load in front of the right road carrier

Most road legs are still tendered by phone and email, then typed back in once someone says yes. Here the carrier list, the price request and the award all sit on the transport order, so the price you accept is the price you pay.

Transport office planner reviewing a road carrier's registration documents on a laptop

A carrier registers itself from a link that carries your branding: company and VAT details, the countries it loads from, the papers you ask for with their expiry dates, and your terms. One approval creates the carrier and its login.

From collection to a billed delivery

The moment a subcontracted truck drives off is where the record usually goes dark. The driver's damage check, the CMR and the late collections stay on the order, where the planner and the finance team can both see them.

Truck driver photographing a new car's bodywork at a vehicle compound

The carrier's driver records the car's condition at collection, on the inspection template you choose. A scratch found at the dealer can be set against what was, or wasn't, reported when the car was picked up.

Frequently Asked Questions

Still tendering road legs by phone and email?