Port Drayage in South Florida: What Shippers Should Know
Drayage — the short-haul movement of ocean containers between a port, a rail ramp, and the warehouse — is one…
Go Drayage Blog
We cover a wide range of 3PL & drayage topics.
How Asset-Based Drayage Keeps South Florida Supply Chains Moving
South Florida importers live and die by how fast a container moves from the terminal to the door. Asset-based drayage…
Top 10 Best Container Drayage Companies of 2026
Choosing the right container drayage provider has never been more important. With port congestion, chassis shortages, and tight delivery windows…
Container Drayage at PortMiami and Port Everglades
godrayage.io specializes in container drayage across South Florida’s two major gateways, PortMiami and Port Everglades. As part of the Go…
Top 10 Best Container Drayage Companies in Miami
Choosing the right container drayage provider in Miami can be daunting given the abundance of options in this bustling logistics…
A look at the Port of Los Angeles
The Port of Los Angeles is one of the world’s busiest seaports and leading gateway for international trade in the…
Logistics News From Go Freight
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- Reefer LTL from Miami: A 2026 Shipper Guide 07/03/2026Reefer LTL lets Miami shippers move temperature-controlled freight that does not fill an entire refrigerated trailer by sharing space with other cold shipments. For food, beverage, floral, and pharmaceutical shippers in South Florida who ship pallets rather than full loads in 2026, reefer LTL keeps product in the right temperature range without paying for a […]
- LCL Deconsolidation at a Miami CFS: Timeline & Costs (2026) 07/03/2026If you import less-than-container-load (LCL) freight through South Florida, your cargo passes through a container freight station (CFS) where a shared container is deconsolidated — unloaded and separated back into each importer’s shipment. Understanding the Miami CFS timeline and its charges in 2026 helps you plan pickups, avoid storage fees, and get your goods moving […]
- SPD vs. LTL for Amazon FBA Inbound from Miami (2026) 07/03/2026When you send inventory into Amazon FBA from Miami, you generally choose between Small Parcel Delivery (SPD) — individual boxes moving through a parcel carrier — and Less-Than-Truckload (LTL) — palletized freight moving on a truck. The right choice depends on how many units you are sending, how they are packed, and how fast you […]
- Florida Superload Permits: A 2026 Heavy Haul Guide 07/03/2026In Florida, a superload is an oversize or overweight move so large it exceeds the limits of a standard oversize/overweight permit and requires special routing, engineering review, and often police or pilot-car escorts. If you are moving transformers, construction equipment, tanks, or industrial modules through South Florida in 2026, understanding the superload process early is […]
- White Glove Last-Mile Delivery in South Florida (2026) 07/03/2026White glove last-mile delivery in South Florida goes beyond dropping a box at the door: it means scheduled appointments, delivery into the room of choice, assembly or setup, debris removal, and careful handling of high-value or bulky goods. For furniture, appliance, fitness, medical, and premium e-commerce brands serving Miami-Dade in 2026, white glove is what […]
- Transloading at PortMiami: A 2026 Shipper Guide 07/03/2026Transloading at PortMiami means transferring cargo from an inbound ocean container into domestic trailers — usually 53-foot dry vans — so it can move inland more cheaply and the ocean carrier’s container and chassis can be returned fast. For importers pushing volume through South Florida in 2026, transloading is one of the most effective ways […]
- FTZ vs. Bonded Warehouse in Miami: 2026 Duty Guide 07/03/2026For Miami importers weighing duty deferral in 2026, the choice usually comes down to a Foreign-Trade Zone (FTZ) versus a customs bonded warehouse. Both let you bring goods into the U.S. without paying duty right away, but they differ in how long you can store, what you can do to the goods, and how duty […]
- Cold Chain Warehousing in Miami: A 2026 Guide 07/03/2026Cold chain warehousing in Miami keeps temperature-sensitive cargo — produce, seafood, pharmaceuticals, and specialty food — within a validated temperature range from the moment it leaves the reefer container to the moment it ships to the customer. In a 2026 South Florida market driven by Latin American perishable imports, an unbroken cold chain is the […]
- Port Everglades Demurrage & Detention: 2026 Guide 07/03/2026At Port Everglades in 2026, demurrage is what the terminal charges when your import container sits inside the port past its free time, and detention is what the ocean carrier charges when you keep their container and chassis out in the field too long after pickup. Both clocks start fast and add up quickly, so […]
- Chassis Pool vs. Carrier-Owned Chassis at PortMiami: 2026 Cost Guide 07/03/2026At PortMiami in 2026, most shippers get their chassis one of two ways: from a neutral chassis pool (a shared fleet you rent by the day) or from a carrier-owned or carrier-controlled chassis supplied by your drayage trucker. The pool is usually cheaper per day but adds split fees and availability risk; carrier-owned chassis cost […]