Logipulse Freight Forwarding Software

Overview

Logipulse connects air, ocean and land freight workflows, from quotation and booking through customs coordination, tracking and invoicing. Its mix of operational tools and customer-facing portal can reduce hand-offs between teams, while configurable controls help govern changes across branches and agencies using centralized data without local servers.

Key features

• Shipment and document operations: Booking, tracking, customs workflows and carrier rate management sit alongside tools for generating and managing house and master bills of lading, manifests and other shipment documents. That breadth suits forwarders handling multiple stages in one system.
• Consolidation: Teams can allocate items to master shipments, plan before manifesting and compose manifests. This is useful when shipment grouping is a routine part of operations.
• Customer portal: Customers can sign in to track shipments and retrieve documents using a waybill or job number, reducing the need to handle every status or document request manually.
• Currency and coordination: Multi-currency quoting, charges and invoicing include automatic exchange handling. Branches and agencies can work from centralized real-time data rather than maintaining local servers.
• Controls and data: Configurable approvals, permissions, alerts and an audit trail help teams control operational changes and see who changed what and when. Customer and vendor lists can be uploaded through Excel or API; API integration is included in the Mid-Market plan.
• Support: Logipulse advertises 24×7 help from its team and AI.

Pricing

Logipulse is paid, has no free plan and offers a free trial. The monthly plans use custom pricing that varies by selected modules. Operational transactions are shared across subscribed modules; email, WhatsApp and SMS draw on a separate communication-credit wallet. Reading, searching and reporting are free, but teams that communicate extensively through the system should account for the separate credits.

• Micro: Up to 3 users, 10 portal users, 3 mobile users and 2 tablet devices, with an included transaction allowance. Its small seat and device limits make it the entry point for a compact operation.
• Small: Up to 30 users, 100 portal users, 15 mobile users and 10 tablet devices, with a higher transaction allowance. It gives growing teams more capacity than Micro.
• Mid-Market: Up to 80 users, 500 portal users, 50 mobile users and 30 tablet devices, with a higher transaction allowance and API integration. It is the clearest fit for a larger operation needing that integration, though module selection still shapes the price.
• Enterprise: Custom users and transaction volume, with advanced integrations, SLA and dedicated support, plus custom implementation and deployment. Contact sales for pricing; this is aimed at operations whose scale or service needs exceed the set user tiers.

Platforms

Logipulse supports Android, iOS, Linux, Windows and web, as well as API access. Deployment options include SaaS, cloud, on-premises and hybrid, giving organizations flexibility over hosting.

Who it's for

The product is presented for freight forwarders, customs brokers, shipping agencies, logistics and transport companies, and third-party logistics providers. It is a stronger fit for teams that need connected shipment documents, consolidation, customer tracking and multi-currency billing than for buyers seeking a narrowly scoped tool with a simple, fixed price.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Broad freight workflow coverage: Quoting, booking, shipment tracking, customs, carrier rates and invoicing connect with document and consolidation management.
• Useful customer access: The portal supports shipment tracking and document retrieval by waybill or job number.
• Operational governance: Approvals, permissions, alerts and an audit trail support controlled changes across teams.
• Flexible scale and hosting: User tiers rise from Micro to Mid-Market, while Enterprise offers custom capacity and deployment; on-premises and hybrid options are also supported.

Cons

• Plan costs depend on configuration: Monthly pricing varies by modules, so buyers need to settle scope before comparing costs.
• Communications have a separate allowance: Email, WhatsApp and SMS use a separate credit wallet, which adds a distinct usage limit to plan transactions.
• Lower tiers cap access: Micro and Small limit users, portal users and device counts, so teams with more customer or staff access may need a higher tier.

Alternatives

Compare freight forwarding software if you want to review more options by category.

• CargoWise is another paid option with Android, iOS, API, web, Windows and self-hosted platforms; its listed value packs are priced per package.
• Scope is a paid option for macOS and Windows, with pricing that varies by usage and adjustable users and modules.
• Apunto offers a personalized paid account, with a quote available through an adviser.
• CocoonFMS is worth considering if shipment-based pricing suits your operation: its CocoonTMP tier for 1,001–10,000 monthly shipments costs 0.50 GBP per month per shipment, with a £300 monthly minimum spend.
• Shipthis costs 89.00 USD per month per user for its listed plan; add-ons such as Track and Trace, Trade Messaging and eAWB submission are billed per transaction.
• Logitude is another paid option with per-user Smart and Professional plans.
• Logiware offers seat-based SaaS pricing with no per-transaction charges and no hidden professional services fees.

Verdict

Choose Logipulse if your forwarding operation needs one system for shipment workflows, documents, consolidation and customer access, with controls that can span teams and branches. Its main drawback is cost predictability: module-dependent plan pricing and a separate communication-credit wallet make it less suitable for buyers who need a straightforward, fixed-cost plan.