Find the Right Shipping Logistics Partner — Fast
Compare verified US shipping logistics providers — freight forwarders, customs brokers, and more — by service and city. Get quotes directly from companies that match your cargo and lane.
Not sure who to pick? Tell us about your shipment and we'll match you with the right companies — free.
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ShipBots - 3PL fulfillment company in Los Angeles
3PL & Fulfillment Services · Gardena, California
ShipBots is a Los Angeles 3PL providing eCommerce fulfillment, warehousing, pick-and-pack, kitting, returns, international shipping, and technology-driven logistics for growing brands.
Freight Right – La Crescenta Logistics
Freight Forwarders · La Crescenta-Montrose, California
Freight Right is a La Crescenta-based global logistics company providing international freight forwarding, air and ocean freight, LTL and FTL shipping, customs brokerage, warehousing, white-glove delivery, and freight technology.
Find a shipping logistics partner in three steps
No cold-calling companies one by one. Search, shortlist, and reach out to the ones that actually fit your cargo and lane — all in one place.
Search by service & city
Filter shipping logistics providers by what you need — ocean, air, trucking, customs clearance, HTS classification — and narrow to your city or anywhere in the US.
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Review each company's services, trade lanes, and service area side by side. Every listing is checked by our team before it goes live.
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A shipping logistics directory built to help you compare, not just search
TradeLaneHub.com is a curated shipping logistics directory built to make one job easier: finding a partner you can actually trust with your shipment. Instead of scrolling through endless search results and unverified reviews, you get a single, organised place to browse companies by the services they offer and where they operate, compare them fairly, and reach out to the ones that match your cargo and timeline.
The businesses listed here cover the full range of work behind moving goods into, out of, and across the United States — plus key international markets — organized into focused categories so you can go straight to the type of partner you need — freight forwarders handling ocean FCL/LCL, air freight, rail, domestic trucking and warehousing, and customs brokers handling import/export clearance, ISF and ACE/AES filing, HTS classification, duty drawback, and bonded warehousing. More shipping logistics categories are added as the directory grows, so it's worth checking back if you don't see exactly what you need yet.
Every company profile is reviewed before it appears, so you're comparing real, active businesses — not abandoned listings or spam. It's free to search, free to enquire, and there's no obligation to hire anyone. You stay in control of who you talk to and when.
Shipping logistics providers across the US and key trade hubs worldwide
Shipping and customs activity isn't limited to port cities, and neither is this directory. You'll find companies in major coastal hubs alongside inland cities with real logistics activity — cargo doesn't stop moving once it clears a port. Beyond the US, the directory also covers major international shipping hubs where cross-border trade with US businesses is common. Filtering by location helps if you'd prefer a partner near your own facility or a specific port of entry, but many companies serve clients across borders, so don't feel boxed in by geography if the right team is elsewhere.
What to look for when choosing a shipping logistics partner
Getting cargo where it needs to go, on time and in compliance, is worth getting right. These are the things worth checking before you commit to any freight forwarder, customs broker, or other shipping logistics provider — whether you find them here or anywhere else.
◆ Real experience on your specific lane
A company that regularly moves cargo on your exact trade lane or through your specific port of entry will move faster and hit fewer surprises than one stepping outside its usual territory. Ask for examples of similar shipments they've actually handled.
◆ Licensing and bonding you can verify
Customs brokers must be individually licensed by CBP — ask for their license number and confirm the bond they carry is adequate for your import volume. For freight forwarders, ask about their carrier relationships and any relevant certifications.
◆ Clear answers on documentation and compliance
Ask exactly which documents you'll need to provide, how ISF and HTS classification are handled, and what happens if a shipment gets flagged for a regulatory hold. A company that can walk you through this clearly is one that does it often.
◆ A plan for delays and claims
Delays and damaged cargo happen. Ask how the company handles them — who files a claim, with which party, and how long resolution typically takes — before you need the answer in a real situation.
Common questions about shipping logistics providers
Straight answers to the questions we hear most from businesses choosing a shipping partner.
What does "shipping logistics" actually cover?
Shipping logistics is the umbrella term for the businesses that move cargo and handle the paperwork behind it — freight forwarders (who arrange transport across ocean, air, rail, and road), customs brokers (who clear goods through customs and handle compliance filings), and related services like warehousing and cargo insurance. Most shippers end up working with more than one type of provider, sometimes under one roof and sometimes as separate specialists.
What's the difference between a freight forwarder and a customs broker?
A freight forwarder arranges the physical movement of your cargo — booking space with carriers, consolidating shipments, and coordinating the journey from origin to destination. A customs broker is licensed by CBP specifically to clear goods through customs — filing entry documentation, calculating duties, and ensuring compliance with tariff classification and agency requirements. Some companies offer both; others specialize in one.
Do I need a customs broker to import into the US?
Not always — for lower-value shipments you can sometimes self-file — but most businesses use a licensed broker because the filing requirements, tariff classification rules, and penalties for errors are complex and change frequently. A broker also handles regulatory holds (FDA, USDA, and similar) that would otherwise stall your shipment.
How do I choose the right shipping logistics partner for my business?
Start by being clear on what you need — ocean or air freight, a specific trade lane, customs clearance for a particular product category. Then shortlist a few companies whose services and experience match that goal, compare their coverage and process, and talk to each one before deciding. On TradeLaneHub.com you can filter by service and city, review each company's profile, and send enquiries to more than one so you can weigh up their responses.
Are the companies listed here verified?
Yes. Every listing is reviewed by our team before it's published, so you're browsing real, active companies rather than spam or dead links. You can still do your own due diligence — verify licensing and bonding, ask for references — but the directory gives you a vetted starting point.
I run a shipping logistics business — can I get listed?
Absolutely. You can list your business in a few minutes, choose a package that fits, and start receiving enquiries from shippers actively looking to hire. See our pricing page for the available plans, or promote your listing for extra visibility on the homepage and category pages.
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