Accounts
Business accounts
A business account replaces per-shipment card payment with invoiced terms, adds tiered rates that move with your volume, and puts every carrier on one consolidated statement matched line-by-line to the original quotes. Multiple users, roles, and API or store integrations are included.
Pay as you go versus a business account
| Pay as you go | Business account | |
|---|---|---|
| Rates | Public published rates | Tiered by monthly volume |
| Payment | Card, per shipment | Invoiced, agreed terms |
| Invoicing | Receipt per label | One consolidated statement |
| Users | Single user | Multiple users with roles |
| Integrations | Manual and CSV | API, Shopify, WooCommerce |
| Support | Standard queue | Named contact |
FAQ
Account questions
How much volume do I need for a business account?
There is no hard floor to open one. The tier you land on is set by monthly volume, so a small account simply starts on the first tier and moves up as volume grows. The rate is reviewed rather than fixed for a year.
How does consolidated invoicing work?
Every shipment across every carrier appears on one statement for the period, each line matched to the original quote. That matching is the point: a retrospective carrier surcharge shows up next to the quote it deviated from, rather than as an unexplained line.
Can I give my team separate logins?
Yes. Business accounts support multiple users with roles, so warehouse staff can book and label without seeing pricing or invoices.
Is there an API?
Yes: rate, book and track endpoints, idempotent by design, with webhooks for every status change. Shopify and WooCommerce integrations sit on the same API if you'd rather not build.