A city page, plus a dedicated lane page from Los Angeles
We already have a lane page for Los Angeles to Phoenix freight. Keep that URL for the corridor. This page is the Phoenix-metro side: pickups and deliveries in Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Glendale, Scottsdale, and the surrounding cities, including freight that does not start in Los Angeles.
We are based in Los Angeles and quote this market constantly. There is no Phoenix street address on this site. Enter the exact Arizona city. A warehouse in Chandler or Mesa should not be written as “Phoenix” if that would send the driver to the wrong dock.
Short-haul from Southern California, and more than that
The I-10 run from the Los Angeles area and the Inland Empire into the Phoenix metro is one of our most frequent short-haul lanes. Freight can leave Southern California and arrive in the Phoenix area when the appointments allow it, often on a next-day plan for a solo full truckload, as discussed on the lane page. Appointments and loading time still decide the calendar. We do not guarantee same-day or next-day service as a product.
We also quote Phoenix outbound to California, to Las Vegas, to Texas, and to the rest of the 48 states. Food, grocery, beverages, retail inventory, and general palletized freight all move on this market, in dry vans and reefers. Grocery and retail DCs in the Valley often require appointments. See delivery appointments.
Heat, reefer, and product that cannot get warm
In warm months, some products that travel dry in milder weather need freeze-protection in reverse: they cannot get hot. Chocolate, certain beverages, and some ingredients are common examples. If the product is temperature sensitive, choose Reefer and tell us the required set point rather than hoping a dry van will stay cool enough. See reefer vs dry van.
What to send
- The Phoenix-metro city or ZIP
- The other end of the lane
- Equipment, commodity, and weight or pallet count
- Set point if the product is temperature sensitive
- Ship date and appointment windows, which matter a lot on short-haul
