For many trucking companies and logistics professionals, maintaining steady cash flow is one of the biggest challenges of running a commercial transport business. Between equipment costs, maintenance, and fluctuating freight demand, even a strong carrier network can...
In today’s fast-moving logistics environment, businesses need more than just equipment—they need a strategic partner who understands their evolving operational demands. That’s where a trailer leasing company like Boxwheel comes in. From scalability to expert customer...
If you're managing a commercial fleet in Phoenix, AZ or El Paso, TX, you know the demand for efficient, flexible logistics is always growing. Semi trailer leasing is a smart solution for companies that want to expand operations without tying up working capital or...
El Paso, TX, isn’t just a vibrant city on the U.S.-Mexico border—it’s a major logistics hub where smart businesses are using semi-trailer leasing to gain a competitive edge. Whether you're transporting goods across the state or managing cross-border operations,...
Running a successful business requires managing costs effectively—transportation being a significant one for many companies. However, in today’s challenging economic environment, businesses are looking to go beyond simply managing costs to lowering them. The good news...
Business transportation capabilities cover the spectrum, from large corporations that maintain massive truck and semi trailer fleets to small businesses that own no vehicles or trailers. But nearly all companies experience situations when having a trusted semi trailer provider comes in handy.
If you’ve been in the transportation industry for a while, you’re probably familiar with liftgate semi trailers. You might have used them or, at least, seen them in action. But if you’re new to the business, you may be unfamiliar with liftgate trailers you rent or lease and interested in learning more about them.
There was a time when perishable goods were rarely transported farther than around the town where they were grown or manufactured. Things are much different in today’s connected world. In the U.S., products are continually moving from coast to coast and everywhere in between, and they have to be properly protected throughout their journeys.
Nobody in business—from manufacturers and retailers to semi trailer leasing companies—will soon forget the supply chain issues spawned by the pandemic and worsened by various other issues. (Remember that massive barge jamming the Suez Canal?) The challenges companies faced kept logistics professionals up at night, frustrated consumers, and caused significant revenue drops for many organizations.
Companies and individual consumers have always returned products for reasons ranging from item defects to incorrect size or color to simply a change of heart about the purchase. And when those transactions took place in small numbers, the companies would handle the returns in whatever way made sense at the time. Often, there was no clearly defined process.