LaserNet Jax
Our Network

A network built
around options.

Direct railroad access, broader ramp choice and experienced dray relationships give LaserNet Jax more practical ways to build a lane across the U.S. and Canada.

Direct Railroad Relationships

Access across the major Class I networks.

LaserNet works directly across multiple Class I railroad networks, allowing us to evaluate more than one practical rail and ramp combination when a lane supports it.

CSX
UNION
PACIFIC
NSNORFOLK SOUTHERN
CN
CP
North American Reach

Rail, ramps and dray coverage where the freight needs it.

The network extends beyond a single railroad or terminal. That matters when origin geography, destination geography or local operating conditions point to a different setup.

U.S. coast-to-coast Major markets, inland hubs and secondary ramp opportunities across the country.
Canada + intra-Canada Cross-border and Canadian routing options for qualifying intermodal freight.
Port + inland connectivity Connections between production, distribution centers, ports and inland rail markets.
Primary + alternate ramps More origin and destination choices when geography or operating conditions support them.
Intermodal containers and rail operations illustrating LaserNet network reach
Network value More access creates more practical ways to build the lane.
How We Read the Network

A route is more than two ramps.

The rail route is only one part of the operating plan. We look at the pieces that determine whether the lane works in practice.

Rail serviceAvailable railroad and service pattern.
Ramp geographyOrigin and destination terminal fit.
DrayageMileage, local capacity and appointments.
EquipmentAvailability and freight requirements.
TransitPractical timing for the complete move.
Ramp Strategy

The nearest ramp is not automatically the best ramp.

A terminal can be closer on a map and still create a weaker overall move. Dray capacity, equipment, rail service, appointments and total operating cost all influence the better setup.

This is where broader ramp access becomes useful: it lets the lane be evaluated as a complete move rather than forcing the freight through one predetermined terminal.

Put the Network to Work

Start with the lane.

Lane Advisor surfaces practical routing and transit possibilities. LaserNet can then evaluate the rail, ramp and dray setup behind the move.