Comparing Top 15 US Shipping Carriers: 2025 Performance Guide

Joao Vieira

CRO at CARRIYO

The US logistics landscape has fundamentally transformed, making multi-carrier strategies essential for competitive advantage. Research shows 89% of retailers now use alternative carriers alongside traditional providers. The U.S. e-commerce logistics market has reached $141 billion in 2025, growing at 8.9% annually toward $216 billion by 2030. Retailers adopting diversified carrier mixes report significant benefits – up to 90% savings on certain shipments through rate shopping and markedly improved delivery performance via strategic carrier selection.

This transformation reflects three critical shifts: consumer expectations for faster, more flexible delivery options; sustainability priorities (78% of consumers consider sustainability important when shopping, driving demand for eco-friendly shipping); and technology-enabled platforms that make multi-carrier management accessible to businesses of all sizes. Today’s successful retailers leverage carrier-agnostic shipping platforms to optimize every parcel across 15+ major carriers, each with distinct strengths.

The stakes are higher than ever – 98% on-time delivery is now the industry benchmark, and same-day delivery expectations have reached about 51% in urban markets. Meanwhile, supply chain disruptions, peak season capacity constraints, and evolving sustainability mandates all demand strategic carrier diversification. The solution lies not in choosing a single “best” carrier, but in architecting intelligent multi-carrier strategies that match each shipment to the optimal provider based on cost, speed, reliability, and specialized requirements.

Methodology

This comparison evaluates carriers across key performance metrics to inform a balanced multi-carrier strategy:

Speed: Average delivery times and same-day/overnight capabilities.
Coverage: Geographic reach (national, regional, global) and service area density.
Reliability: On-time delivery performance (OTD%) and consistency of service.
Tech Integration: API quality, developer tools, and automation capabilities for easy platform integration.
Specialization: Unique value propositions or niche strengths (e.g. heavy freight, cross-border, last-mile, etc.).

Each carrier profile below highlights 2025 performance, recent developments, and ideal use cases in an eCommerce logistics context. The goal is to help brands identify the right mix of carriers – not a one-size-fits-all winner, but the best combination for their needs.

Top 15 US Shipping Carriers: Performance Profiles & Specializations

UPS – Widely regarded as the B2B logistics leader, UPS excels in heavy package delivery and commercial shipping. It handles parcels up to 150 lbs (far above most competitors’ 70 lb limits) and has invested $400+ million in a “Network of the Future” automation initiative through 2028 to enhance scalability for business shippers. UPS offers extremely reliable service and integrated supply chain solutions for mid-to-large enterprises. Like other major carriers, it implemented a ~5.9% general rate increase for 2025 (shippers should plan around these adjustments), and expanded peak-season surcharges may affect cost-sensitive shippers. Overall, UPS remains a top choice for enterprise and high-volume shippers requiring dependable nationwide coverage, heavy-weight capabilities, and robust logistics support.
FedEx – FedEx maintains a leadership position in express delivery thanks to its extensive air network and global “SuperHub” in Memphis. It offers industry-leading expedited shipping (overnight and 2-day) and international service to 220+ countries. The company’s Priority Earth initiative targets carbon-neutral operations by 2040 with $2 billion committed to sustainability, appealing to environmentally conscious brands. FedEx’s One Rate program provides predictable flat-rate pricing (starting around $10.95 for envelopes). In 2025 FedEx also introduced a 5.9% rate increase (similar to UPS) which shippers must factor into budgets. With unmatched speed options and a reputation for secure, reliable handling of high-value goods, FedEx is best suited for businesses with time-critical deliveries, global distribution needs, or valuable shipments that demand extra care.
USPS – The United States Postal Service offers unmatched universal service coverage and exclusive access to PO boxes, making it irreplaceable for certain deliveries. In 2023, USPS streamlined its parcel services under the new Ground Advantage product, improving reliability while maintaining the lowest costs for lightweight packages (under 20 lbs). USPS continues to serve every address in the nation at economical rates, though its technology integration lags behind private carriers – its API and tracking capabilities are more limited, which can be a drawback for highly automated shippers. USPS also announced moderate 2025 rate adjustments (ranging ~3–9% across services) that businesses should account for. Despite these limitations, USPS remains essential for small businesses, rural deliveries, and cost-conscious eCommerce shippers sending lightweight parcels, especially where private couriers don’t reach or when low cost is the priority.
DHL eCommerce – DHL leverages its global logistics leadership to serve cross-border eCommerce shippers with competitive international rates. Domestically, DHL eCommerce solutions often involve DHL handling line-haul transport and handoffs to USPS for final-mile delivery. This hybrid approach gives broad coverage and cost savings for international parcels. DHL’s major sustainability programs (GoGreen) include carbon offset shipping services and deployment of 36,000+ electric delivery vehicles worldwide, aligning with many brands’ eco-friendly goals. While not always the fastest option domestically, DHL eCommerce specializes in efficient cross-border delivery for lightweight packages (under ~25 lbs) and is a strong choice for businesses expanding internationally who need an affordable, reliable way to reach customers overseas.
Amazon Shipping – Amazon has extended its formidable logistics network to external merchants with Amazon Shipping, offering delivery services beyond its marketplace. This service leverages Amazon’s advanced fulfillment infrastructure and AI-driven routing (the proprietary Wellspring logistics technology) to optimize deliveries. A unique advantage is no fuel surcharges – Amazon Shipping provides pricing stability that many traditional carriers cannot match, insulating shippers from fuel price volatility. The company’s massive last-mile capacity (including a growing electric van fleet) and deep integration with eCommerce systems through APIs make it an attractive option for tech-savvy brands. Currently, Amazon Shipping’s availability is selective (focusing on sellers in the Amazon ecosystem or certain high-volume shippers), but for those who can use it, it offers fast, transparent, and potentially cost-competitive shipping with a strong focus on technology and sustainability.
OnTrac – OnTrac (which acquired LaserShip) has created the first truly coast-to-coast regional carrier network. By merging Eastern and Western regional networks, OnTrac now covers 35 states and reaches about 70% of the U.S. population. Its regional focus enables very fast ground shipping – on average 1.9 days faster than national carriers in the lanes it serves. OnTrac also offers unique 7-day and weekend delivery capabilities that many majors lack. Notably, OnTrac kept its 2024 rate increase to 6.2%, remaining competitive as UPS/FedEx rates rose ~5.9%. With 10–35% cost savings typical in its regions, OnTrac is an excellent fit for eCommerce retailers who have high order volumes in the East, South, or West Coast and want to reduce costs while speeding up delivery. It’s an ideal secondary carrier to handle regional shipments more efficiently than the national networks.
Pitney Bowes – Pitney Bowes operates differently from others on this list: it’s a comprehensive shipping technology platform rather than a traditional carrier. Serving 90% of Fortune 500 companies, Pitney Bowes offers the Shipping 360 SaaS platform that provides multi-carrier rate shopping, label printing, and parcel tracking in one solution. It integrates with 80+ marketplaces and carriers, with enterprise-grade security and API capabilities. Pitney Bowes effectively acts as a broker and technology provider, giving businesses access to discounted rates across carriers and tools to manage their shipping operations. This makes Pitney Bowes an optimal “carrier” for large organizations that need multi-carrier management and shipping automation at scale. Rather than moving parcels on its own trucks, Pitney Bowes helps businesses optimize shipments through the best carrier for each order, backed by powerful software and analytics.
GLS US – General Logistics Systems (GLS) specializes in parcel delivery in the Western U.S., operating in 9 states with strengths in California and the Pacific Northwest. GLS prides itself on regional efficiency – often delivering packages a full day faster than national carriers for medium distances (e.g. 150–500 miles) within its area. The company offers aggressive pricing (reports of 35% off standard Ground rates for comparable shipments) and, through its European GLS network, provides integrated shipping solutions for U.S. companies exporting to Europe. In 2025, GLS’s expansion (e.g. into Colorado and beyond) and partnership with Royal Mail (its parent) make it a compelling choice for businesses centered on the West Coast or needing transatlantic service. GLS is best for Western region shippers (including niche segments like the wine industry) that want faster regional delivery and international reach than the big 3 can provide in those lanes.
LSO (Lone Star Overnight) – LSO is a leading regional parcel carrier for the Southwest and Central U.S., offering next-business-day delivery across Texas and surrounding states. Texas-based LSO has long been known for courier-speed ground service and a “customer’s carrier” approach. The company’s on-time delivery performance is now around 97–98% network-wide, reflecting significant tech investments and network improvements in recent years. LSO has expanded its footprint beyond its core in Texas/Oklahoma – now reaching into Louisiana, Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and even Tennessee – and it covers 100% of Mexico through a partner network for cross-border shipments. These expansions give LSO a reach of roughly 43 million people in the U.S. south-central region. With enhanced tracking visibility and API integration, LSO provides a responsive, flexible, and fast regional option. It is ideal for shippers in the Southwest who need reliable overnight ground delivery, high-touch service, and a cost-effective alternative to national carriers in that region.
Jitsu (formerly AxleHire) – Jitsu is a technology-driven last-mile delivery provider specializing in metropolitan same-day and next-day services. It achieves over 99% on-time delivery through AI-powered route optimization and a gig-driver network. Jitsu handles about 250,000 packages daily (scaling to 700,000 at peak seasons) across major U.S. cities. In 2025, Jitsu expanded into six additional Midwest urban markets to broaden its coverage for enterprise clients (notable customers include brands like American Eagle and HelloFresh). The company focuses on premium delivery experiences – offering features like precise delivery windows, real-time visibility, and low damage rates – which makes it attractive for high-volume shippers in big cities who want to differentiate on delivery speed and quality. Jitsu is best for retailers requiring speedy, reliable last-mile service in dense urban areas, often as a complement to other carriers for the “last leg” to customers.
Better Trucks – Better Trucks is a fast-growing regional last-mile parcel carrier that provides speedy residential delivery in the U.S. Midwest and beyond. As of 2025 it operates in 25+ metro areas across 17 states, focusing on next-day and two-day delivery services (with same-day offers in some cities). The company has aggressively expanded from its Chicago base into states like Texas, Florida, and the Carolinas to build a broader network. Better Trucks utilizes a hybrid model of dedicated delivery fleets and a gig-driver platform, allowing it to scale capacity on-demand (for example, flexing up quickly when a retailer’s sales surge). With a tech-forward approach (multiple eCommerce platform integrations and real-time tracking) and lower overhead, Better Trucks positions itself as a better, faster, cheaper alternative to national carriers for mid-sized eCommerce retailers. It’s especially appealing for cost-conscious brands in its coverage regions that want to offer Amazon-like delivery speed (next-day or same-day) without the high costs of the major carriers.
Roadie – Roadie pioneered a crowdsourced delivery model and now has over 300,000 gig drivers covering 97% of U.S. households. Instead of a fixed network, Roadie matches shipments with drivers already heading in the right direction (“on the way” deliveries), which can reduce emissions by up to 80% and enable rapid service. Roadie has capabilities to handle oversized items (up to 300 lbs and very large dimensions) that many parcel carriers cannot, making it useful for furniture, hardware, and other bulky eCommerce orders. Its “Roadie Green” program also incentivizes use of hybrid/electric vehicles among drivers to further sustainability goals. With service available in all 50 states (primarily same-day or next-day for local-to-regional distance), Roadie is a niche but valuable option for businesses needing flexible, on-demand delivery or to reach customers in areas that traditional networks may underserve. It’s an ideal supplement for retailers offering same-day local delivery, those shipping unusually large products, or any brand prioritizing a more sustainable delivery approach.
Veho – Veho is a technology-enabled regional carrier renowned for its customer experience focus. Operating in 50+ markets (covering over 100 million people, primarily across the East Coast, South, and Midwest), Veho uses an app-based driver network of 85,000+ gig drivers to execute mostly next-day deliveries for eCommerce brands. It boasts industry-leading performance, with 99%+ on-time delivery and a 4.9/5 customer satisfaction rating. Veho’s business model emphasizes personalization – customers can reschedule or reroute deliveries easily, and the delivery experience is branded to the retailer’s specifications. Retail clients like Macy’s, Sephora, and Lululemon have reported 40% increases in customer lifetime value and 70% reductions in delivery-related refunds when using Veho, due to the improved service quality. Veho operates 7 days a week, including evenings and holidays, and thus is an excellent carrier for premium eCommerce brands that want to delight customers with reliably fast, hassle-free deliveries and top-notch communication.
TForce Logistics – TForce is a North America-wide final-mile delivery specialist, with a network of 75+ operating locations handling over 100 million shipments annually. It evolved from the same parent as UPS Freight and focuses on professional, high-touch delivery services. TForce’s capabilities include scheduled sameday/next-day delivery, specialized medical courier services, financial document transport, and other B2B logistics needs that require uniformed, security-checked drivers and chain-of-custody handling. With ~98% on-time performance and a standard API for integration, TForce brings the scale of a national carrier combined with the personal service of a courier. It’s often used by businesses that need a secure, reliable courier partner – for example, hospitals (for lab samples or pharmaceuticals), banks, or retailers offering white-glove home delivery for large items. Any shipper needing rigorously managed delivery with enhanced security or scheduling (beyond what UPS/FedEx typically provide) could benefit from including TForce in their carrier mix.
XPO Logistics – XPO is a major third-party logistics (3PL) provider that also ranks among the largest last-mile carriers for heavy goods. It handles over 500 million shipments annually in North America, including freight and parcel. XPO specializes in heavy and bulky deliveries: furniture, appliances, exercise equipment – the kinds of items that often require two-person teams, special trucks, and sometimes in-home setup. XPO offers “white glove” services, meaning they can schedule delivery windows, bring items indoors, assemble products, and remove packaging waste. Its proprietary technology platform and network of 750+ service centers enable complex logistics coordination. While XPO may not be used for small parcel shipping, it is a critical carrier for retailers selling large-format products or any business with specialized delivery needs beyond standard parcels. In a multi-carrier strategy, XPO fills the heavy/oversized delivery niche, ensuring those items are delivered with care and professionalism in line with customer expectations.

Comparative Performance Table

The table below summarizes key performance metrics and specializations for each carrier (as of 2025):

Legend:

Speed Rating: Based on average delivery times and same-day capabilities
Coverage: Geographic reach and service area density
Reliability: On-time delivery (OTD) percentages and service consistency
Tech Integration: API quality, developer resources, and automation capabilities
Specialization: Primary competitive advantages and unique value propositions

Strategic Insights for Multi-Carrier Success

The performance profiles and trends above reveal several insights that can guide shippers in optimizing their carrier mix:

Rising Performance Benchmarks: On-time delivery rates of ~98% have become standard among leading carriers, with top performers like Jitsu and Veho achieving over 99% OTD. Issue/delay rates continue to decline as carriers invest in automation and process improvements. This high reliability bar means customers now expect near-perfect fulfillment, so retailers must carefully monitor carrier performance to maintain satisfaction.
Cost Optimization Opportunities: Shipping costs vary significantly by carrier and package profile. National carriers instituted general rate increases (~5–6% for 2024–25) to counter inflation, but regional carriers often offer 10–35% lower rates in their zones. By intelligently routing each shipment (via multi-carrier software) to the lowest-cost option that meets service requirements, businesses can save substantially – in some cases, nearly all of the margin on certain shipments. Rate shopping and diversification can yield as much as 90% savings on specific shipments when leveraging regional or specialized carriers instead of defaulting to UPS/FedEx.
Technology Integration Matters: Advanced API capabilities and real-time data integration are increasingly a differentiator among carriers. Leading carriers and platforms offer high API rate limits, webhooks, live tracking, and robust developer tools to enable seamless automation. For shippers, this means carrier options that “play well” with your systems can reduce manual work and errors. A carrier with limited technology (or no modern API) may add friction or prevent automated rate shopping. Prioritize carriers that support your fulfillment software, provide end-to-end tracking visibility, and allow automated label printing, notifications, and reporting. This ensures you can manage a multi-carrier network efficiently.
Sustainability as a Selection Factor: Consumers and regulators are increasingly focused on sustainable shipping. Many carriers now offer carbon-neutral shipping programs, use electric vehicles, or implement packaging recycling and route optimization to cut emissions. Carriers leading in sustainability report improved customer loyalty and brand image. Businesses should factor in carriers’ green initiatives – e.g. DHL’s GoGreen, Amazon’s EV fleet, Roadie’s emissions reductions – especially if sustainability is part of the brand promise. Eco-friendly delivery options (like bicycle couriers in cities or consolidated drop-offs) can also become a selling point to eco-conscious shoppers.

Key Considerations in Carrier Selection: To build an optimal carrier portfolio, shippers should evaluate potential carriers on several levels:

Financial: Compare base shipping rates, fuel surcharges, residential or delivery area fees, and volume discount structures. Be aware of “hidden” fees (e.g. address correction, oversized surcharges) that vary by carrier. The goal is to calculate total cost of shipping for your package mix – sometimes a slightly higher base rate with fewer surcharges can be cheaper overall. Also consider the carrier’s billing accuracy and flexibility to negotiate custom pricing at your volume.
Operational: Examine each carrier’s service reliability, speed, and capacity for your specific shipping profile. Key questions: What is their average transit time for your common destinations? Do they maintain performance during peak season surges? How do they handle lost or damaged packages (claims process)? Ensure the carrier’s coverage aligns with your customer locations – e.g. a regional carrier might excel in one zone but not serve others. Consistent, reliable service (even if not the absolute fastest) is crucial to meet customer expectations.
Technology & Support: Evaluate integration options (API, shipping software plugins) and the ease of working with the carrier’s tech. Can you get shipping labels, tracking updates, and delivery confirmations automatically in your system? Also, consider the quality of account management and customer support – especially if you’re a smaller customer to them. A carrier that provides a dedicated rep or quick support response can help resolve issues faster, minimizing impact on your customers.
Special Capabilities: Identify any unique needs of your business and ensure the carrier can meet them. For example: Do you ship heavy or oversized items? (If so, you need carriers like XPO or UPS with freight/white-glove services.) High-value goods? (Look for insurance options and secure handling protocols.) Lots of international orders? (Choose carriers with customs expertise like DHL or FedEx.) Frequent same-day local deliveries? (Consider crowdsourced networks like Roadie or point-to-point couriers.) By matching carriers’ specialties to your requirements, you ensure each shipment is in the hands of the best-suited provider.

Recommendations for Building a Carrier Mix: There is no one-size-fits-all solution – an optimal mix depends on business size, customer promises, and shipping patterns. However, a few common strategies apply:

Small to Medium Businesses (SMBs): Start with a balanced two- or three-carrier approach to cover your bases. Many SMBs pair USPS (for its low-cost local and lightweight shipping) with one major private carrier like UPS or FedEx for faster guaranteed delivery options. USPS can handle economical ground shipments and rural areas, while UPS/FedEx manage time-sensitive parcels. As your volume grows, consider adding a regional carrier (e.g. OnTrac in the West or Better Trucks in the Midwest) to save on costs and improve speed where most of your customers are located. Utilizing an affordable shipping software (e.g. ShipStation or Shippo) can help automate rate comparisons and label printing across these carriers, bringing enterprise-level optimization within reach of SMBs.
Enterprise Shippers: Large-scale operations typically use a multi-tier carrier strategy. This means designating primary, secondary, and specialized carriers by volume share. For example, an enterprise might allocate 60–70% of volume to a primary carrier (whichever gave the best contract and capacity commitment), then 20–30% to a secondary carrier to maintain competitive pricing and serve backup needs. The remaining volume is spread across specialists for niche requirements – e.g. DHL for international, XPO/TForce for heavy goods or same-day services like Veho for enhanced customer experience in key cities. This layered approach builds resilience (if one carrier faces delays or strikes, you can shift volume) and leverages each carrier’s strengths. It does require robust internal logistics coordination or a platform like Carriyo to execute smoothly, but yields the best combination of cost, speed, and reliability at scale.
Industry-Specific Needs: Your product type and industry can dictate unique carrier considerations. Fashion & Apparel retailers, for instance, focus on easy returns – using carriers that offer convenient return drop-offs or even partnering with services like Happy Returns may be important. Electronics and high-value goods shippers prioritize carriers with superior tracking, signature confirmation, and insurance offerings. Health & Beauty may need temperature-controlled options for certain products or careful handling to avoid damage. Food & Perishables often require expedited or insulated shipping – possibly using specialty couriers for cold chain. When crafting a carrier mix, make sure to address any industry-specific delivery challenges with the appropriate carrier solutions (even if that means a more specialized provider for a subset of shipments).
Geographic Optimization: Finally, align your carriers with your geographic distribution of orders. If your fulfillment centers or customer base is concentrated in certain regions, take advantage of regional carriers for those areas. For example, West Coast-centric businesses can leverage GLS for faster regional service, while those shipping a lot to Texas and the South could use LSO for overnight ground delivery in that zone. In the Northeast or Midwest, carriers like OnTrac (LaserShip) or Better Trucks can offer speed and cost advantages. Use national carriers to fill the gaps in between. In dense urban markets, consider same-day delivery services (crowdsourced networks like Roadie or local couriers) to meet customers’ fast delivery expectations. Conversely, for rural and hard-to-reach addresses, USPS remains the most reliable solution given its mandate to serve every ZIP code. The right mix will ensure you’re optimizing transit times and costs by region, rather than applying a one-carrier-fits-all approach nationwide.

The overarching theme is flexibility. A multi-carrier strategy gives you the flexibility to respond to changing conditions – whether it’s a spike in demand, a carrier outage, or new customer requirements. Brands that master multi-carrier shipping can allocate volume dynamically to maintain service levels and control costs in any situation.

How Carriyo Enables Multi-Carrier Excellence

Implementing a successful multi-carrier operation can be complex, which is where a shipping technology platform like Carriyo comes in. Carriyo is a post-purchase eCommerce logistics platform that connects businesses to 100+ carriers (including all major US providers in this report) and automates the end-to-end shipping process. It acts as the “central brain” for your multi-carrier strategy, ensuring each order is shipped with the optimal carrier and service. Key capabilities of the Carriyo platform include:

Automated Carrier Selection & Rate Optimization: Carriyo’s intelligent routing engine automatically chooses the best carrier and service for each shipment based on destination, package weight/dimensions, delivery speed required, and cost parameters. It conducts real-time rate shopping across your integrated carriers, so you always get the lowest cost option that meets the delivery promise. This ensures you capture cost savings on every order without manual rate comparison.
Comprehensive Carrier Integration: With a single integration to Carriyo, you gain access to a network of over 100 carriers – from UPS, FedEx, USPS, Amazon Shipping to regionals like OnTrac, LSO, Better Trucks and specialized couriers. Carriyo’s platform eliminates the IT burden of maintaining separate carrier APIs or software. All labels, tracking updates, and performance data flow through one unified system, greatly simplifying multi-carrier management for your operations team.
Advanced Automation Rules: Carriyo allows you to configure custom business rules to automate shipping decisions. For example, you can set rules like “if package > 50 lbs, use XPO” or “if destination is Northeast and under 5 lbs, use Better Trucks next-day service” and so on. These rules execute automatically during order fulfillment, ensuring each package follows your optimized strategy without needing manual intervention. Automation can reduce manual processing by up to 90%, enforcing consistent best practices on every shipment.
Real-Time Tracking & Customer Updates: Carriyo provides a branded tracking portal and automates customer notifications across email, SMS, or WhatsApp. No matter which carrier is handling the delivery, your customers get a consistent tracking experience with your branding. Carriyo also offers proactive exception management – if a package is delayed or an address issue occurs, the platform can trigger alerts or corrective actions. This unified post-purchase experience boosts customer confidence since they aren’t juggling multiple carrier tracking sites.
Enterprise-Grade Infrastructure: The Carriyo platform is cloud-native and built to scale with enterprise workloads. It boasts 99.99% uptime and handles millions of shipments reliably. With an API-first microservices architecture and enterprise security compliance, Carriyo can support businesses from startup stage to global brands without skipping a beat. You won’t outgrow the platform – it’s designed for high volume and high complexity logistics environments.
Global Reach with Local Expertise: Beyond the US, Carriyo also integrates carriers in 27 countries, supporting international expansion for retailers. The platform helps manage cross-border documentation, customs requirements, and local carrier selections in foreign markets. This means you can orchestrate deliveries worldwide with the same system, while leveraging Carriyo’s local carrier partnerships and know-how in each region. Scaling your shipping operations to new countries becomes much easier.
Rapid Onboarding & Support: Carriyo is built for swift implementation – most customers are up and running within about 10 days. The onboarding team helps map your carrier accounts, shipping rules, and branding into the platform quickly. Carriyo also provides dedicated customer success managers who continuously work with you to optimize carrier performance, add new carriers as needed, and ensure you’re getting the maximum value. This hands-on partnership approach allows you to rapidly achieve multi-carrier excellence without months of setup time.

In summary, the future of eCommerce shipping lies in intelligent automation and agility – using data-driven decisions to route each order via the best carrier solution, and adapting in real-time to changes. Embracing a multi-carrier strategy enables retailers to deliver the speed, cost-effectiveness, and reliability that modern customers expect. Platforms like Carriyo provide the technological foundation to execute this strategy at scale, transforming shipping operations from a cost center into a competitive advantage. By choosing the right mix of carriers and managing them through Carriyo, brands can delight customers with fast, transparent delivery experiences while controlling costs and maintaining the flexibility to thrive in a dynamic logistics landscape.

Get Started with Carriyo

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