What we haul

Four trailer types for four kinds of freight, hauled anywhere in Canada.

A white 53-foot refrigerated trailer with its reefer unit on the front, parked beside a warehouse
Frozen, chilled or fresh

Refrigerated freight

Frozen and fresh loads moved at the temperature on your bill of lading, anywhere in Canada. Meat, dairy, produce, frozen food and beverages.

What moves

  • Meat and poultry
  • Dairy and eggs
  • Fresh produce
  • Frozen food
  • Beverages
  • Bakery

How it runs

  • Trailer set to the temperature on your bill of lading
  • Pre-cooled before loading
  • Continuous or start-stop reefer mode, as you specify

Get a reefer quote

A red highway tractor pulling a 53-foot dry van down a two-lane highway at sunset
26 pallets in a 53′ van

Dry van freight

Enclosed, weather-tight trailers for freight that doesn't need temperature control: packaged food, consumer goods, paper and retail freight.

What moves

  • Packaged and canned food
  • Consumer goods
  • Paper and packaging
  • Retail freight
  • Beverages

How it runs

  • Room for 26 standard pallets in a 53-foot van
  • Freight stays sealed and dry from dock to dock

Get a dry van quote

A tractor pulling an empty flatbed trailer along a snowy mountain highway
Side, top or crane loading

Flatbed freight

Open-deck trailers for freight that loads from the side, the top or by crane: steel, lumber, building materials, pipe and machinery.

What moves

  • Steel and pipe
  • Lumber and panels
  • Building materials
  • Machinery and equipment

How it runs

  • Secured to Canada's cargo securement standard (NSC Standard 10)
  • Tarped when the freight has to stay dry

Get a flatbed quote

A Super B train: a lead trailer and a pup trailer linked by a fifth wheel
Two trailers, one trip

Super B trains

Two trailers linked behind one tractor, built to carry more weight per trip than a single trailer. Fewer trips for heavy freight.

What moves

  • Lumber
  • Steel
  • Building materials
  • Heavy palletized freight

How it runs

  • Higher legal weight than a tractor and single trailer
  • One booking, one driver, one delivery

Get a Super B quote

Get a rate faster

Have these ready and the quote form takes a couple of minutes.

Request a quote

  • Pickup and delivery locations
  • Pickup date and dock hours
  • What the freight is
  • Total weight
  • Pallet count, or floor-loaded
  • Temperature, if it needs one
  • Trailer type, if you know it

How a load moves

Four steps from your first message to a signed delivery.

  1. Send the details

    Origin, destination, pickup date and what's on the pallets. The quote form takes a couple of minutes.

  2. Get a rate

    We price the lane and confirm the pickup window with you before anything is booked.

  3. We pick up

    The truck arrives in the agreed window, with the trailer set to your temperature for reefer loads.

  4. Delivered

    Your freight is delivered and signed for, and the proof of delivery comes back to you.

Questions shippers ask

How do I get a rate?

Fill out the quote form with the lane, the pickup date and what's on the trailer. We'll come back with a rate.

Which trailer do I need?

Reefer for anything temperature-sensitive, dry van for freight that has to stay enclosed, flatbed for freight loaded from the side or by crane, and Super B for heavy loads that would overweight a single trailer. Not sure? Tell us the freight and we'll suggest one.

Can a reefer trailer haul dry freight?

Yes. With the reefer unit off, a refrigerated trailer carries dry freight the same way a dry van does.

What temperature can a reefer run?

Tell us the set point on your bill of lading. The trailer is set and pre-cooled to it before loading, for frozen, chilled or fresh freight.

Where do you haul?

All over Canada, from our base in Calgary, Alberta. Send the lane and we'll quote it.

Need a truck?

Send the lane, the pickup date and what's on the trailer. We'll come back with a rate.

Request a quote

Request a quote