Deliveright, the company behind leading AI-powered logistics and delivery platform Grasshopper, marked the end of 2022 with more than 50% year-over-year growth in revenue and over 1.5 million deliveries since the company’s founding. The company also launched a nationwide B2B LTL program to expand service to customers that ship big and bulky or non-conveyable goods nationwide.
According to Gartner’s 2022 Market Guide for Last-Mile Delivery Technology, spending on the global last-mile delivery market is anticipated to reach $123.7 billion by 2030, up from $40.5 billion in 2021. Deliveright expanded its network in 2022 with new delivery hubs in Wyoming, Oregon, New Orleans and New Mexico. It also relocated several existing hubs to take advantage of larger spaces, better access to major market regions, and greater service connectivity for customers.
“Our customers are always looking for ways to compete, and we are committed to providing a solution that improves customer service and increases efficiency,” said Doug Ladden, co-founder and CEO at Deliveright. “With rising costs and labor shortages, combined with growing consumer pressure, the status quo is no longer acceptable for sellers of big and bulky products. Our technology continues to evolve to support shipments across the entire supply chain and ensure exceptional experience and reliable service.”
Deliveright capitalized on its application programming interface (API) integrations in 2022 with major retail and logistics company platforms on its roster, including BigCommerce, CommerceHub (Costco), Shopify, NetSuite and a new payments and billing integration with Quickbooks. The combination of the company’s new integrations and its existing relationships has enabled Grasshopper to grow into a robust platform that supports every aspect of the delivery process, from start to finish.
In March, the company launched Grasshopper Lite, a “try now, buy later” version of its proprietary B2B technology platform, automating complicated logistics, including final-mile delivery of big and bulky goods such as furniture, despite disruptions throughout the global supply chain.
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