Truckload and LTL
Motor carrier capacity for first mile, middle mile, final mile, cross-dock, port pickup, and receiving facility delivery.
International and multimodal brokerage
NGI can evaluate domestic, cross-border, offshore, and international freight needs and coordinate transportation through properly authorized providers, including motor carriers, rail/intermodal providers, ocean and inland waterway providers, and air cargo providers where applicable.
Robust transportation modes
Motor carrier capacity for first mile, middle mile, final mile, cross-dock, port pickup, and receiving facility delivery.
Rail ramp planning, intermodal container routing, drayage coordination, and long-haul cost/service review.
Port-to-port or door-to-port coordination through properly authorized ocean transportation providers where required.
Specialized waterborne options for island, river, port, project, or offshore domestic lanes when available.
Expedited or international air freight planning through properly authorized air cargo providers and security-compliant channels.
Routing review for documents, customs broker involvement, EEI/AES questions, duties, and import/export handoffs.
How NGI approaches international freight
International freight can require multiple parties: shipper, consignee, motor carrier, rail/intermodal provider, ocean transportation intermediary, ocean carrier, air cargo provider, customs broker, warehouse, port, and government filing systems. NGI's role is to evaluate the transportation need, coordinate brokerage-supported portions, and connect or work with properly authorized providers for regulated segments.
Mexico, Canada, Puerto Rico, U.S. territories, island lanes, and port-connected shipments require document and carrier review before acceptance.
Commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, commodity classification, declared value, EEI/AES, and customs broker requirements may apply.
NGI can help compare timing, service requirements, product type, freight value, equipment, handoffs, and receiving constraints.
Multimodal intake process
Commodity, dimensions, weight, value, origin, destination, consignee, Incoterms if applicable, and handling needs.
Review truck, rail, port, ocean, inland waterway, air, warehousing, customs, and delivery handoffs.
Use appropriately authorized providers and confirm required filings or documents before service is represented.
Regulatory guardrails