A freight bill is an invoice issued by a carrier or logistics provider that details the transportation charges for moving goods. It itemizes costs such as base freight, fuel surcharges, accessorial fees, and any additional services rendered during shipment.
After delivering a full truckload shipment from Chicago to Dallas, the carrier issues a freight bill listing the agreed transportation rate, fuel surcharge, and a liftgate fee, all itemized for payment processing.
MET CO is a logistics provider built for speed, precision, and growth. We specialize in cross-docking, short-term warehousing, and wholesale distribution, with a strong track record in the grocery and automotive sectors.
As our clients scale, so do we—expanding into eCommerce fulfillment, value-added services, and just-in-time delivery. Our operations are designed to handle both bulk and high-frequency inventory with minimal friction and full visibility.
Whether you need rapid turnarounds, zone-based storage, or reliable outbound execution, MET CO acts as an extension of your supply chain—lean, fast, and aligned to your goals.
A Bill of Lading is primarily a legal contract and receipt for goods, while a Freight Bill serves as the invoice for transportation charges.
Yes, freight bills often list additional fees such as detention charges, liftgate service, or fuel surcharges beyond base transportation rates.
Yes, discrepancies in rates, accessorial charges, or classification can appear on freight bills, which is why freight auditing is critical for many shippers.
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