Top 9 Hazmat Companies in Miami (2026)

By Luis Lopez, AI transportation consultant, CEO of Go Hub.io Holdings Corp and subsidiaries, and host of the Freight Guru Podcast

Miami moves a large share of the hazardous materials that travel between the United States, Latin America and the Caribbean. Batteries, chemicals, aerosols, cleaning products and other dangerous goods all pass through the airport, the port and the warehouse districts around them, and each shipment needs the right packaging, paperwork and carrier.

If you are looking for a local provider, the list is longer than most people expect. This article covers nine companies with a Miami-Dade or Broward location, spanning packaging, documentation, courier and trucking support, forwarding and hazmat warehousing.

A note on method: Go Hazmat, listed first, is a company I am affiliated with. The remaining companies are ordered by how prominently their own websites appeared in web search results for hazmat and dangerous goods queries in Miami in October 2026. Search prominence changes and is not a measure of quality. Descriptions come from each company’s own website. No company paid to be included. Whichever service you use, the shipper remains responsible for classifying the material and for the shipper’s certification on the shipping papers.

1. Go Hazmat

Go Hazmat is a South Florida dangerous goods company. Its site lists hazmat documentation, packaging and compliance for air (IATA), ocean (IMDG) and ground (DOT) shipments, along with hazmat transportation, storage and training courses.

Website: gohazmat.io

Good fit for: South Florida shippers who want packaging, paperwork and transport for dangerous goods from one provider.

2. InterWF

InterWF operates a hazardous materials warehouse at 9601 NW 112th Ave in Miami. Its site lists storage for flammable liquids, flammable solids, oxidizers, toxic substances, corrosives and pharmaceuticals, with separate zones for incompatible materials, temperature-controlled areas, bonded options and compliance documentation support.

Website: interwf.com

Good fit for: shippers that need regulated materials stored near the airport and port.

3. DGM Florida

DGM Florida is located at 6705 NW 36th Street in Miami. Its site lists identification and classification of dangerous goods, UN-tested packaging, lithium-ion battery packing, export crating, on-site packaging, marking and labeling, and DG declarations for transport. Work can be done at its facility or at the customer’s warehouse.

Website: dgmflorida.com

Good fit for: exporters that need dangerous goods packed, crated and documented before they ship.

4. Speedpack Express

Speedpack Express is based in Hollywood, Florida, and serves Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties. Its site lists hazardous materials and dangerous goods courier delivery with qualified drivers, plus airport support at MIA and FLL, including tendering, recovery and transfers.

Website: speedpackexpress.com

Good fit for: time-critical local pickups and airport deliveries of regulated freight.

5. Craters & Freighters Miami

Craters & Freighters Miami is located in Pompano Beach. Its site lists packaging, labeling and documentation for hazardous materials, using UN-certified packaging that follows DOT 49 CFR, IMDG and ICAO/IATA standards, with ground, air and sea transportation. The site notes that some materials cannot be accepted, so confirm your product with the company first.

Website: cratersandfreightersmiami.com

Good fit for: shippers that want packaging and transport arranged together for approved hazmat items.

6. FHL Logistics

FHL Logistics is a Miami freight forwarder, positioned near Miami International Airport and Port Everglades according to its site. Among its services it lists bonded CFS and hazmat handling, with secure warehouse support and in-bond cargo handling.

Website: fhllogistics.com

Good fit for: importers and exporters that want hazmat handling inside a forwarding relationship.

7. Amerijet

Amerijet lists a Miami-area phone number on its site and offers dangerous goods air transport. Its page describes certified hazardous material agents, compliance with 49 CFR and the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations, documentation guidance, staff training and shipment tracking for materials such as flammable liquids, batteries and compressed gases.

Website: amerijet.com

Good fit for: shippers moving dangerous goods by air on scheduled cargo service.

8. RR Hazmat Solutions

RR Hazmat Solutions is located at 6355 SW 8th Street in Miami. Its site lists hazmat compliance consulting, IATA and IMO dangerous goods documentation, classification of safety data sheets, labeling for air, ocean and road, and packaging and repacking in UN-specification containers, including on-site repacking.

Website: rrhazmatsolutions.com

Good fit for: companies that need classification help and repacking from a local team.

9. Control Terrestre

Control Terrestre is a ground freight company with a Miami page on its website. The site says it transports hazardous materials through a network of certified providers registered with CANACAR, and it lists C-TPAT, FAST, Responsible Care, BASC and OEA among its credentials.

Website: controlterrestre.com

Good fit for: shippers moving specialized cargo by road between Miami and Mexico or Central America.

How to Choose

  • Start with the service you need. Packaging, documentation, courier, trucking and storage are different jobs. Decide which one you need before comparing providers.
  • Match the modes you ship. Ground, air and ocean shipments fall under different rules (49 CFR, IATA and IMDG). Confirm the provider covers each mode you use.
  • Check your commodities. Lithium batteries, limited quantities and bulk chemicals each have their own requirements, and some providers do not accept certain materials. Ask before you book.
  • Visit or ask about the facility. For packing and storage, ask where the work is done, how incompatible materials are separated and what paperwork you receive.
  • Look at software integration. If you ship at volume, check whether a tool fits your existing shipping or transportation system. For more on this, see our article on how AI can improve hazmat shipping compliance.
  • Review your coverage. A compliance error can raise questions about liability and claims. Our guide to cargo insurance vs. carrier liability explains how those protections differ.

Whichever service you use, the shipper remains responsible for classifying the material and for the shipper’s certification on the shipping papers.

For more on freight and logistics, subscribe to the Freight Guru Podcast.


About the author: Luis Lopez is a Miami-based AI transportation consultant and logistics entrepreneur, the CEO of Go Hub.io Holdings Corp and subsidiaries, and host of the Freight Guru Podcast.

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Meet Luis Lopez

Luis Lopez is the chairman of Go Hub Holding Group, a logistics holding corporation and the active CEO of Freight Hub Group.