By Luis Lopez, AI transportation consultant, CEO of Go Hub.io Holdings Corp and subsidiaries, and host of the Freight Guru Podcast
Miami is a busy market for less-than-truckload (LTL) freight. Shippers here move goods to and from the port, the airport, the Medley and Doral warehouse districts, and customers across South Florida and the Southeast. Picking the right LTL carrier can affect your transit times, your accessorial charges and how smoothly claims go.
How this list was put together. Disclosure: Go LTL Hub, listed first, is a company I am affiliated with. The remaining carriers are ordered by how prominently their own websites appeared in web search results for the queries “LTL carrier Miami,” “LTL freight shipping Miami FL” and “LTL trucking company South Florida” in October 2026. Search prominence changes and is not a measure of quality. Companies whose own websites did not appear in those results follow in alphabetical order. Descriptions come from each carrier’s own website. No company paid to be included. Please verify transit times, coverage and liability limits directly with each carrier before you ship.
1. Go LTL Hub
Go LTL Hub is a Miami-based company that provides LTL shipping and last-mile delivery in South Florida. Its website lists local pickup and delivery, airport transfers with TSA-approved drivers, hazmat transportation, small parcel shipping, event and trade show logistics, and yard storage with container freight services. It also states that it runs box trucks (26 ft and 16 ft) and offers live shipment tracking through its own software.
Website: goltl.io
Good fit for: local South Florida deliveries, airport transfers, hazmat loads and event freight.
2. EDI Express
EDI Express describes itself as an expedited LTL carrier using two-person sleeper teams and a no break bulk policy, meaning freight stays on the same trailer in transit. Its website has a dedicated page for LTL service in Miami and South Florida, with options such as liftgate service, commercial and residential delivery, and tailored pickup scheduling.
Website: ediexpressinc.com
Good fit for: time-sensitive coast-to-coast shipments and freight that benefits from less handling.
3. Averitt Express
Averitt lists a South Florida service center at 14291 NW 4th Street in Sunrise, FL, with direct coverage that includes Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Boca Raton and the Keys. Its Miami market page describes regional next-day and two-day LTL service, expedited and guaranteed options, final mile and white glove delivery, pool distribution, and cross-border service into Mexico and Canada.
Website: averitt.com
Good fit for: regional Southeast lanes and shipments that need guaranteed or final mile delivery.
4. Old Dominion Freight Line
Old Dominion lists a Miami service center at 12500 NW 107th Avenue, Medley, FL 33178. Its service area includes Medley, Doral, Opa-locka, Coral Gables, Miami Beach, Kendall, Homestead, Miramar, Weston, Hollywood, Florida City and Sweetwater. The site also lists services such as expedited shipping, freight consolidation, and shipping to Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico.
Website: odfl.com
Good fit for: shippers across Miami-Dade and Broward who want a named local service area and a broad list of add-on services.
5. ABF Freight
ABF Freight is the LTL carrier of ArcBest. Its website lists a Miami service center at 6402 NW 74th Ave, Miami, FL 33166, and describes a network of service centers across all 50 states, Canada and Puerto Rico.
Website: arcb.com/abf-freight
Good fit for: shippers moving freight between Miami and other U.S. regions through one national network.
6. Estes Express Lines
Estes lists a Miami terminal at 11301 NW 134th Street, Medley, FL 33178. The site says the service center opened in 2025 with 117 doors and offers direct LTL service to Florida cities such as Tampa, Jacksonville and Orlando. Services listed for the terminal include guaranteed delivery, final mile, volume LTL, food and beverage logistics, and freight to Canada and Mexico.
Website: estes-express.com
Good fit for: shipments moving within Florida and shippers who want guaranteed or volume LTL options.
7. R+L Carriers
R+L Carriers offers LTL service across all 50 states, Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean, and its website references a Miami, FL service center. Listed LTL services include Load & Protect, final mile delivery, liftgate service, guaranteed and expedited options, hazmat shipping, freeze protection and custom crating.
Website: rlcarriers.com
Good fit for: freight that needs crating, freeze protection or hazmat handling.
8. Saia LTL Freight
Saia’s website lists a Miami terminal among its Florida locations, alongside others such as West Palm Beach, Fort Myers, Orlando and Jacksonville. It publishes a terminal and service-point lookup so shippers can check coverage for a specific ZIP code.
Website: saia.com
Good fit for: shippers who ship across several Florida cities and want to check ZIP-level coverage online.
9. Southeastern Freight Lines
Southeastern Freight Lines is a regional LTL carrier headquartered in Lexington, SC. Its website lists a Miami service center at 5875 NW 72nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33166, and describes regional LTL service with partner coverage to Alaska and Hawaii and service to Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Website: sefl.com
Good fit for: regional Southeast lanes and shipments to or from Puerto Rico.
10. XPO
XPO’s LTL service center directory lists a Miami-area service center at 16001 NW 48th Ave, Hialeah, FL 33014. The company’s help center also covers shipping to the Caribbean and the Bahamas, and its site offers online LTL quotes and a customer portal.
Website: xpo.com
Good fit for: national LTL lanes and shipments headed to Caribbean destinations.
How to Choose
- Match the carrier to your lanes. A carrier with direct service on your most common lanes usually means fewer transfers. Ask for transit times on your actual origin and destination ZIP codes.
- Get your classification right. Weight, dimensions and density drive the price. Review freight class and NMFC codes before you request quotes so reclassification does not surprise you later.
- Read the accessorial list. Liftgate, residential delivery, limited access and inside delivery are charged separately. See the LTL accessorial charges guide to avoid the common ones.
- Know when LTL is the wrong tool. Larger shipments may price better as a different mode. This comparison of volume LTL vs. partial truckload can help you decide.
- Check liability limits. Carrier liability for cargo is limited and varies by tariff. Read the carrier’s terms and consider how the Carmack Amendment works before shipping high-value freight.
- Confirm special needs early. Hazmat, airport transfers, cross-border moves and Caribbean freight are not offered the same way by every carrier. Confirm them in writing before booking.
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.