Freight forwarders
Quote loads you know will fit
A quote built on volumetric math is a quote you might have to walk back. Check the geometry before the number leaves your desk.
The problem
What usually goes wrong
Volume-based quotes overpromise
Cubic metres divided by cubic metres suggests a load fits. Geometry frequently disagrees, and you find out at the worst possible moment.
Re-quoting costs more than the margin
Discovering a shortfall after booking means a second container, a renegotiation, or absorbing the difference.
Client dimension lists arrive in every format imaginable
Turning an emailed packing list into a confident answer is manual work repeated on every enquiry.
How PackerAI helps
What you get instead
Answer "does it fit" before you commit
Run the client’s manifest against the container you intend to book and get a definite count, not an estimate.
Two optimisation targets
Every manifest returns the best plan by volume utilisation and the best by piece count, so you can quote against whichever constraint binds.
A visual you can send back
The 3D layout makes the answer legible to a client who does not want to read a spreadsheet.
Workflow
Three steps
- Enter the container you plan to book.
- Add the client’s pieces and quantities as a manifest.
- Confirm the fit, then quote with the layout to back it up.