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Shipping & Logistics · Miami, 33145
Compare Miami shipping, courier, freight, delivery, and logistics businesses.

Shipping and logistics is one of the largest categories in this directory, and that is not an accident of classification — it reflects what Miami actually is. PortMiami and Miami International Airport together make the city one of the primary gateways between the United States and Latin America and the Caribbean, and the businesses that grow around that role are numerous: freight forwarders, customs brokers, consolidators, couriers, last-mile delivery operators, cargo agents, and shipping storefronts that handle personal parcels to the islands and to South America. This directory lists logistics businesses registered in Miami with the contact details we can verify. Because the category spans everything from a neighborhood parcel shop to an international freight forwarder, the most useful first step is being precise about what you are shipping, where, and by when.
From our directory data
Our directory currently includes 1,601 shipping & logistics listings in Miami-Dade County across 9 recorded cities. Of these, 456 (28%) list a phone number and 211 (13%) have a verified website. The ZIP-code areas with the most shipping & logistics listings are 33130 (328), 33131 (276), 33135 (246).
Figures are calculated from the current directory build and reflect fields present in our data, not a rating of business quality. Website counts include only systematically verified first-party sites.
Original directory analysis
A current field-coverage snapshot for 1,601 shipping & logistics listings in Miami-Dade County.
Coverage reflects fields present in this directory, not a rating of business quality. Details may change; verify directly with the business.
Comparing options? Read our miami transportation and logistics guide.
Useful questions to raise on a first call, before committing to any provider.
Decide first whether you want a parcel service, a consolidated shipping storefront, or a full freight forwarder — they suit different sizes and budgets. For personal shipments, Miami's cargo storefronts are numerous and often the most economical option, particularly for barrels and boxes. Whichever you choose, ask four questions: the all-in price including destination charges, how often the service actually departs, who clears customs at the destination, and what the liability limit is. Personal shipments most commonly go wrong at destination clearance, so pin that down before you pay.
A freight forwarder arranges the movement of goods — booking space, coordinating carriers, consolidating, and handling documentation for the transport itself. A customs broker is licensed to file entries with customs authorities on your behalf and to advise on classification, valuation, and duty. Many companies do both, but not all, and assuming a forwarder handles clearance is a common and expensive mistake. Ask explicitly who is filing the customs entry, whether they are licensed to do so, and who is named as importer of record.
Because of geography and infrastructure. PortMiami and Miami International Airport together make the city a primary gateway for trade between the United States and Latin America and the Caribbean, and the airport is among the busiest in the country for international cargo. That concentration draws in freight forwarders, customs brokers, consolidators, cargo agents, and the whole supporting ecosystem. In this directory, shipping and logistics is one of the largest categories by listing count — the exact figure is calculated from the current dataset and shown on this page.
For anything whose loss would actually hurt, yes — because default carrier liability is usually limited by weight or by international convention and bears no relationship to what your goods are worth. A heavy, cheap shipment and a light, valuable one are treated the same way. Ask what the default liability limit is in dollars for your specific shipment, then price cargo insurance against it. Also ask what is excluded, since damage from improper packing by the shipper is a common exclusion and is also a common cause of loss.
Time, weight, and value. Air freight is faster and costs more per kilogram, which makes it sensible for light, valuable, or urgent goods. Ocean freight costs far less for volume and weight but adds weeks and requires more planning around sailing schedules. For shipments to the Caribbean and nearby Latin American markets, ocean transit times from Miami are often short enough that the calculation is closer than people assume. Ask a forwarder to quote both on the same shipment with the same all-in scope — the comparison is usually clarifying.
Listings are compiled from public and openly licensed data. Inclusion is not a rating, ranking, or paid endorsement. Confirm all details directly with the business.