Shipping is more than getting from A to B. It’s about reliability, performance, and speed—with the support of a trusted network behind you.
Why HAQM Freight?
60,000+ trailers and 20,000+ intermodal containers—all powered by HAQM’s technology.
That’s not just freight; it’s momentum. Drive your business forward with innovation that delivers.
That’s not just freight; it’s momentum. Drive your business forward with innovation that delivers.
HAQM reliability
With GPS tracking, vetted drivers, and real-time disruption management, your freight stays secure and on time.
Flexibility and scalability
Our network is built to be dynamic and adjust to volatility. When tomorrow looks different than today, we can move with you.
Seamless booking
Easy booking, tracking, and payment management with multiple integration options: EDI, API, TMS, or our web portal.
Our freight services
Ship freight confidently with our 60,000+ GPS-tracked trailers. Reliable, on-time delivery with trusted capacity.
Cut your costs, not reliability. Ship smaller inbound freight to HAQM with the same trusted service as your larger shipments, all thanks to our network
Combine trucking flexibility with rail efficiency for sustainable, door-to-door service. Leverage our fleet of 20,000+ containers, backed by strong railroad relationships.
Our coverage area
We service thousands of lanes in the US. When your network overlaps with ours, you can leverage our reliability and competitive rates. We ship Full Truckload, Less-than-truckload and Intermodal services within our coverage area.
Less-than-truckload Coverage Map (Coming Soon).
Download our coverage maps
In the newsroom
This year, for the FIRST Championship robotic competition, HAQM Freight donated the use of three of its trucks and trailers for high school teams to get their robots to and from Houston where the event was held.
Dry van features make them the most important box in shipping for a good reason—shippers can put almost anything inside. But what are the capabilities and limitations of what they can haul?
One of the first decisions shippers face when booking a load is whether to schedule a less-than-truckload—LTL—shipment or a full-truckload, known as FTL. Both play an important role in the movement of goods, but there are distinct differences between the two.