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We come to the final part of our series of four articles on pallet stacking. In the first article, we talked about the best way to stack a pallet. In the second part of our series, we talked about the different patterns that exist for loading onto a pallet and how fundamental it is to correctly arrange the load to ensure its stability during transport, storage, and to minimize the risk of damage to the products. The third part of our series discussed the two most important types of stacking in the industry and their differences, namely column stacking and interlocking stacking.

In the first part, we discussed the functions that individual container and truck loading applications have. Today, we evaluate user-friendliness, quality of calculation, see if the programs have a mobile version, and if they are online. If you are more interested in pricing; you can skip to the third part. For the final results, read the last part of our mini-series.

At the beginning of this year, I started working at EasyCargo as a business developer. My task, among others, is to find new partners for cooperation to identify areas where we could find new customers. To do this work, I consider it crucial to know the product’s strengths, weaknesses, and understand its performance compared to the competition.

Rail transportation, frequently hailed as the foundation of logistics, has been instrumental in reshaping the global transportation scene. Rail transport has gone through considerable changes and milestones from its humble beginnings in the early 19th century to its current status as an essential element of international trade.