Enterprise Shipping Contracts
One account for parcel, LTL, and truckload across sites. Volume pricing, named support, and service levels are set in the contract before the first tender.
Contract the Network Around How You Tender
Enterprise accounts need published transit commitments, invoice rules that match finance, and docks that can take appointment freight. Sales maps origin sites, destination density, and which services — Express, Ground, LTL, truckload, cold chain — belong on the login.
API and EDI integrations feed labels and tracking into your WMS or ERP. Multi-user permissions keep warehouse staff on create-and-print while finance owns billing.
API and Developer Portal
What Enterprise Contracts Usually Cover
Not every account uses all of these. Volume, lane mix, and industry rules decide.
- Volume pricing
- Parcel and freight rates tied to committed volume bands. Accessorials and fuel rules are written into the schedule.
- Service levels
- Transit days, pickup windows, and exception handling for named lanes. Missed cutoffs still move to the next sort.
- Multi-site
- One corporate account with site-level ship-from addresses, cost centers, and reporting.
- Named support
- Enterprise customers get a support path for claims, billing disputes, and service disruptions.
Parcel Volume and Freight Capacity
High-volume parcel
Daily pickups, label APIs, and returns programs for cartons. Ground and Express Overnight cover most domestic promises. International export adds brokerage when goods clear customs.
Document and Parcel ShippingFreight and logistics
LTL and Full Truckload with dock appointments. Warehousing and Fulfillment when inventory lives in a Vandelta building. Cold Chain when the product insert lists a temperature.
Freight and LogisticsRelated: Manufacturing · E-commerce and Retail · Customs and Compliance
Tell Sales Your Sites, Volume, and Lanes
Sales maps which parcel and freight services belong on the contract, then sets pricing and support before go-live.