For platforms & agencies

Sell delivery as your own product.

Put your name on a working logistics platform — your prices, your brand, your domain, your API. Your customers get rates, tracking, returns and payouts; you get a new line of revenue without building any of it.

One platform · three brands
A
Acme Logistics
TLDP-20260824-0412 · in transit
N
Northwind Delivery
TLDP-20260824-0412 · in transit
M
Meridian Freight
TLDP-20260824-0412 · in transit
Illustrative operators

A whole logistics layer, not a referral link.

Your merchants quote every courier serving a route, create and fulfil orders, track to the doorstep, and handle returns. Your couriers set their own rates and zones and are paid automatically. All of it runs under your brand, and none of it is something you maintain.

Your prices

You set what your customers pay.

Merchants pay you a subscription; couriers pay you commission on deliveries, billed in arrears. Both sides are priced by you, monthly or annually. A plan you have not priced falls back to the platform's, so nothing disappears from your catalogue while you decide.

Your own price list on both payer sides
Monthly and annual, with the saving derived from the two figures
Your own commission rate
Your own processor account — your customers pay you

The platform never holds your customers' money. Each party invoices for its own revenue — you for yours, the platform for its commission to you.

YOUR CATALOGUE
Growth
$35/mo
Merchants · $350/yr — 2 months free
Scale
$80/mo
Merchants
Courier commission
your rate
Couriers · billed in arrears
Illustrative prices
ONE COURIER · THREE OPERATORS
A
Acme Logistics
142 deliveries
N
Northwind Delivery
38 deliveries
M
Meridian Freight
77 deliveries
Three invoices, one per operator
Your brand

Your name on the product, not ours.

Your name, logo, favicon and colours carry through the merchant portal. Where you would rather the platform underneath not be mentioned at all, it isn't.

A courier working for three operators sees three brands — one per invoice, each covering only that operator's merchants' deliveries. The courier's own dashboard stays the platform's, because that is who the courier signed up with. Branding the courier's account would mean choosing one of your brands to show them, and no honest answer exists to which.

Your domain

Ship from your own address.

Your customers land on a domain you own, or one assigned to you. Your merchants are issued API keys under your own vendor token. And your API documentation is served from your own host, describing your API at your address — so you can publish your own client package on your own release schedule.

An integration guide that names somebody else's company is the moment a customer works out you are reselling. This one doesn't.

# your merchants' keys
acme_sk_live_••••••••••••
# your documentation
api.acme.com/openapi.yaml
# your customers' portal
ship.acme.com
The division of labour

You run the business. We run the plumbing.

Couriers, riders, dispatch, tracking, proof of delivery, returns and payouts keep working the way they already do. Upgrades reach your customers without a migration on your side, because you are not running a fork — you are running the same platform under your own name.

No logistics engineering

Dispatch, tracking, proof of delivery and returns are already built and already running.

No courier integrations

Couriers onboard themselves with their own rate cards and service zones.

No payout rails to build

Earnings settle on delivery and pay out automatically on the recipient's own rail.

Who this is for

You already have the customers.

A commerce platform

Whose sellers already ask whether you can handle delivery.

A systems integrator

With logistics customers and no wish to build a courier network.

A regional operator

Who wants a modern platform under an established brand.

Each gets the same thing: a delivery product to sell on Monday.

Put your name on it.

Tell us the brand you want to trade under and we will set you up as an operator.