Services · Ecommerce development · Logistics booking sites

Online booking and payment for Dallas freight docks, movers and delivery fleets.

We provide logistics booking website development Dallas operators use to sell capacity without a phone call: dock appointments at distribution centers, scheduled deliveries, household and corporate moves, and short term storage. Each booking checks real availability, applies your pricing rules, collects payment or a card on file, and passes a clean job to dispatch. It is built for a metro where one company may serve a warehouse in the southern Dallas County Inland Port, a family relocating to Frisco and a retailer in Deep Ellum on the same day.

Codeeo is a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi with 200+ projects delivered across the UAE and the US. We work with Dallas companies remotely, and every workshop, design review and test session is held by video call.

Built for
Dallas and Fort Worth warehouses, 3PLs, regional delivery fleets, household goods movers and storage businesses that want customers and carriers to book and pay online.
Typical timeline
Timing is set after discovery, when the booking types, pricing logic, payment setup and integrations are agreed and written into the scope you sign.
What you own
Source code, hosting account, booking and customer data, payment processor account and reporting, all registered to your business.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What we build into it

Bookings that respect dock doors, crew hours and Texas heat.

Booking in logistics is mostly about saying no at the right moment. A dock door cannot take two trailers at once, a two person crew cannot finish a four bedroom house in Prosper by noon, and a reefer delivery cannot sit in an August parking lot waiting for a receiver who closed early. Logistics online booking system development Dallas businesses can depend on therefore starts with capacity: doors, trucks, crews, storage space and the hours each is available.

Once capacity is modeled, the booking flow becomes simple for the customer. They see real slots, a price that includes the charges the job cannot avoid, and a clear deposit or payment step. Your team sees fewer exceptions, because the site has already refused bookings that would never have worked. Where the job needs judgment, such as an oversized machine or a full office floor, the flow books a video survey instead of guessing. Your estimator then turns the survey into a quote the customer can accept and pay from the same link.

Explain your project
  • Dock appointment scheduling

    Carriers and brokers book inbound or outbound slots by door type, load type and duration. Floor loaded containers get longer windows than palletized loads, and live unloads are separated from drop trailers. Reference numbers and purchase orders are checked against your list before a slot is confirmed.

    Doors are planned a day ahead, not argued over at the gate.

  • Missed slot and detention rules

    Late arrivals, no shows and reschedules follow written rules that the carrier accepts at booking. Fees can be charged to a card on file or added to the next invoice, and timestamps from check in give you a record when a detention claim comes in.

    Disputes are settled with timestamps instead of memory.

  • Carrier and shipper accounts

    Regular carriers get accounts with saved equipment, insurance documents and billing details. Shippers who send freight through your warehouse can see their appointments and pay for extra services like transloading or overflow storage.

    Repeat customers book in seconds.

  • Household and corporate moves

    Corporate transfers into Plano, Irving and Frisco often arrive with employer paid relocation. The site separates the person moving from the company paying, sends invoices to the employer and keeps the employee as the contact for the day.

    Relocation moves book without a chain of emails.

  • Tariff based moving prices

    Texas household goods carriers file a tariff with TxDMV when they register. The pricing engine is built from that tariff, so hourly rates, minimums and extra charges online match the document you filed, and changes are versioned with dates.

    Online prices and your filed tariff stay in step.

  • Heat and weather holds

    Summer heat and spring storms change what crews and trucks can do. You can block afternoon slots on extreme days, move temperature sensitive deliveries to the morning, and notify booked customers by text when severe weather forces a reschedule.

    Customers hear about delays before they start waiting.

  • Payments by card, wallet and ACH

    Residential customers pay deposits with cards, Apple Pay or Google Pay. Business accounts pay by ACH or on terms, with invoices issued automatically. Refunds and partial refunds for cancellations follow the policy the customer saw at checkout.

    Every booking has a payment record attached.

  • English and Spanish booking

    Many Dallas customers and drivers prefer Spanish. The booking flow, confirmations and reminder texts can run in both languages, with your team editing each version in the CMS rather than sending text to a developer.

    More customers finish the booking in the language they read best.

  • Gate check in by text

    Drivers arriving at the gate confirm the appointment from a link in their confirmation text instead of queuing at a window. The yard team sees who is on site, who is late and which door is free, and the check in time is stored against the booking for detention and no show rules. Drivers who cannot use the link are checked in by the guard on a tablet in the same system.

    The gate line moves, and every arrival time is on record.

  • Dispatch and TMS connection

    Confirmed bookings post to your warehouse management system, TMS or moving software through its API, or to a shared dispatch board if you do not have one yet. Payment status and customer notes travel with each job.

    Nobody retypes a booking into a second system.

Who this is for

Dallas operators that should stop booking by phone.

North Texas freight runs on volume. Distribution buildings along I-20 and I-45 in southern Dallas County, the Alliance area north of Fort Worth and the corridor near DFW Airport all handle more trucks than a receptionist can schedule by phone. Residential demand keeps growing in Collin and Denton counties too. Logistics booking website design Dallas companies need is plain, fast on a phone and blunt about what each slot or service costs. These are the operators we most often build for.

01

Warehouses and cross docks

Your gate takes calls all day from carriers asking for a door. A self serve appointment portal lets them book against real door capacity, while your yard team sees the day laid out in advance. Paid rescheduling and no show fees, accepted by the carrier at booking, change behavior quickly. Brokers who book on behalf of several carriers can manage all their loads from one account.

Start with inbound appointments; outbound follows.

02

Regional delivery and final mile fleets

Furniture, appliance and building supply deliveries across the metroplex need a delivery window the customer chooses, a white glove option and payment before the truck rolls. The site handles window selection, add ons such as haul away, and reminder texts on the day. Drivers mark the delivery complete with a photo and signature, and any balance due is charged before the truck leaves the street.

03

Movers serving the fast growing suburbs

New homes in McKinney, Celina and Little Elm mean steady demand from families moving across town or arriving from other states. Apartment moves can book and pay instantly; larger homes book a video walkthrough that becomes a binding quote your team approves.

Interstate moves need federal estimate wording.

04

Storage and container rental

Portable storage and climate controlled units sell well in a hot climate. Customers choose a unit size, a delivery date and a monthly plan, and the site manages recurring billing, renewal notices and the end of the rental. Renewal and cancellation terms are shown before checkout, and cancelling online is as easy as signing up, which is how state auto renewal rules expect it to work.

Six stages from discovery to a live Dallas booking site.

  1. 01Capacity mappingWe list every resource that limits a booking, from dock doors and trucks to crews and storage units, with the hours and rules that apply to each one.
  2. 02Pricing and policyRates, minimums, accessorial charges, deposits, cancellation and no show rules are written down with your team and checked against your filed tariff.
  3. 03Flow designSeparate flows for carriers, businesses and households, each tested on phones in English and Spanish before development starts.
  4. 04Build and integrateBooking engine, admin, payments and connections to your WMS, TMS or moving software are built and tested together in a staging copy.
  5. 05Pilot with real customersA small group of regular carriers or customers books through the new site while your team watches for gaps and edge cases.
  6. 06Full launchOld booking channels close in stages, redirects go live, and we tune rules as summer and spring storm patterns show up in the data.

Technology

What we build this with.

Depending on complexity we use WooCommerce with booking extensions, Shopify for simpler delivery sales, or a custom Next.js and Laravel build for dock scheduling and multi resource capacity. Hosting sits in your own cloud account, and integrations use the APIs your systems already offer.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Dallas operators ask us.

It depends on how many booking types and integrations you need.

Dock scheduling for one building with a simple carrier portal is a smaller project than a platform selling moves, deliveries and storage with links to a WMS and accounting. We agree a timeline after discovery, once capacity rules, payment flows and integrations are documented. For movers we usually plan launch outside the summer peak, and for warehouses outside the fall shipping rush. A pilot with a few regular carriers or customers usually comes before the full switch, so your staff learn the system with friendly users first.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews