Space and load profile
Start with pallet count, dimensions, weight, stackability, and loading configuration. These details help the team evaluate how the freight uses space and which mode fits.
Intelligence. Accountability. Freight.
Lyra Logistics / Packaging freight
Lyra Logistics
Packaging can take up space long before it adds weight. Lyra looks at the load profile, delivery cadence, and production needs together to help you choose a practical freight plan.
The stakes
A trailer can reach its space limit before its weight limit. A small shipment can also carry a large production consequence. Lyra considers dimensions, stackability, delivery cadence, and mode together so the plan reflects the actual load.
The packaging may be light. The delivery still matters.
The details that decide the move
Start with pallet count, dimensions, weight, stackability, and loading configuration. These details help the team evaluate how the freight uses space and which mode fits.
Corrugated cartons, film, and other materials have different handling needs. Share crush sensitivity, moisture protection, and any instructions for loading and unloading.
Review production dates, repeat volumes, and receiving capacity together. Where timing allows, the team can discuss whether combining shipments or changing mode makes sense.
Powered by LyraIQ
LyraIQ combines proprietary operating intelligence and commercially available market context with your packaging load profile. Our team considers how space, handling, timing, and lane conditions shape the freight decision.
Meet LyraIQBring shipment dimensions, demand cadence, and receiving windows into the corridor view.
Review mode and carrier fit against the space and handling the materials require.
Keep a broker accountable for the shipment and close to changes in the delivery plan.
Before the first move
Send accurate dimensions, pallet count, weight, and stackability. Those details help the team review the load profile and discuss equipment or mode options around the space it needs.
Yes. Lyra supports truckload, LTL, and intermodal. Shipment size, handling requirements, timing, and the lane itself guide the recommendation.
Yes. Share shipment frequency, typical volumes, receiving windows, and known changes in demand. The team can review the recurring lane with production requirements and carrier fit in view.
Start with one lane
Bring the material, dimensions, pallet count, handling requirements, and delivery cadence. We will review the lane with the production schedule and the load profile in mind.
One lane. A practical next step.