Freightlined is proud to announce a new partnership with Macy’s, one of the nation’s most iconic retailers.
As part of this collaboration, Freightlined will provide final-mile and last-mile logistics solutions, both of which are key components of less-than-truckload (LTL) shipping, for Macy’s fulfillment operations nationwide.
This partnership reflects Macy’s commitment to delivering faster, more reliable service to its customers and highlights Freightlined’s position as a trusted leader in third-party logistics (3PL) for major retail brands.
Meeting the Moment in Modern Retail
In today’s retail environment, the last leg of the delivery journey, also known as the final mile, is often the most important. It’s where customer satisfaction is won or lost.
For Macy’s, a brand that handles thousands of deliveries daily, having a reliable partner to move goods from warehouse to doorstep is a must-have.
Freightlined’s network is purpose-built for high-volume, time-sensitive delivery. Its approach blends precision routing, real-time tracking, and LTL optimization, a perfect fit for Macy’s customer-focused delivery model. “We’re thrilled to partner with Macy’s,” said Vince Kiel, CEO of Freightlined. “As a brand built on speed, service, and reliability, Macy’s needs a logistics partner who can scale with demand while delivering a great customer experience and that’s exactly what Freightlined does best.”
Why It Matters
With over 400 retail locations and a rapidly growing e-commerce presence, Macy’s moves an enormous volume of merchandise every day. Final-mile delivery is often the final impression the customer receives. And with that, delays, misroutes, or damaged goods can erode trust.
Freightlined’s mission is simple: eliminate those problems before they start.
As Macy’s continues to evolve its omnichannel strategy, this partnership ensures that deliveries are fast, flexible, and frictionless from the distribution center all the way to the customer’s front door.
It’s a logistics win-win and a sign of what’s to come in the shipping industry