Destination
Miami to Florida, statewide
Everything from a 15-mile run into Medley to a 500-mile haul to the Panhandle. Short lanes run through on a chassis; anything past Orlando is worth pricing both ways.

Get a quote
Tell us the port, the box and the delivery address and we will price Florida, statewide both ways where it is worth it.
Or email quotes@dariaslogistics.com.
Last free day today or tomorrow?
The clock runs at the port, not on the road
Demurrage starts at the terminal the day after your last free day, whether the freight is going five miles or five hundred. We pre-pull the container onto the yard first and run to Florida, statewide when you are ready, rather than letting the box sit at the terminal earning charges while the receiver sorts out a door.
Through, or transloaded
Two ways to run Florida, statewide
Through on a chassis. The container itself goes to Florida, statewide. Simplest when the receiver can turn it around quickly, because the box, the chassis and the per diem clock all travel with it.
Transloaded to a trailer. The freight comes out of the container at the warehouse and onto a trailer. The empty goes back to the line in Miami the same week, and the run is not paying container and chassis rates. Past about 250 miles this is usually the cheaper answer, which is why we quote both.
What runs it
Everything we run

20ft standard
20' GP / 22G1

20ft high cube
20' HC / 25G1

40ft standard
40' GP / 42G1

40ft high cube
40' HC / 45G1

45ft high cube
45' HC / L5G1

45ft high cube, 102in wide
45' HC wide body, 102in

20ft reefer
20' RF / 22R1

40ft reefer
40' RF / 42R1

40ft high cube reefer
40' RH / 45R1

Open top
20' 22U1 / 40' 42U1

Flat rack
20' / 40' FR

ISO tank
20' tank

Overweight containers
any, over legal gross

Bonded and in-bond
any, under customs bond

Flatbed
The default open deck, in 48ft and 53ft. Loads from the side, the top or the back, and anything over 8ft 6in of cargo height starts needing a permit.

Step deck
A dropped main deck buys about 18 inches of legal cargo height over a flatbed. Also called a drop deck.

Double drop
A fixed well between two raised decks, for tall freight that does not need to be driven on.

Lowboy
The lowest deck there is, for tall and heavy machines. Short well, so length is usually the constraint rather than weight.

Piggyback forklift
A rough-terrain forklift that rides on a mounting kit at the rear of the flatbed and unloads where there is no dock and no site equipment. The freight pays for it twice: in the surcharge and in the payload its weight displaces, which is why it is quoted only where it saves more than it costs.

RGN, removable gooseneck
The gooseneck detaches so the deck becomes a ramp and the machine drives on. Extendable and multi-axle versions carry the heaviest and longest loads we handle.

Stretch flatbed and step deck
Extendable decks for freight that is legal on weight but far too long, like beams, blades and pipe. The deck stretches to support the load rather than letting it overhang.

Multi-axle heavy haul
More axles under the same deck, so the weight spreads far enough to permit. This is where transformers, presses and plant equipment ride.

Conestoga
A rolling tarp on a frame, so freight loads from the side like a flatbed but travels covered like a van. No tarping crew, no weather risk.

Dry van
Enclosed, palletized freight, in 48ft and 53ft. The default for anything transloaded out of a container for an inland run.

Reefer trailer
Temperature-controlled van, in 48ft and 53ft. What a reefer container becomes when the freight transloads for an inland run.
Before it leaves Hialeah Gardens
One warehouse in Hialeah Gardens, over 50 dock doors
Everything that happens off the chassis happens here, in Hialeah Gardens, a short run from the ports, before the freight goes anywhere. Transload, cross-dock, storage, or shipping and receiving in your name. On Florida, statewide it is often what makes the lane cheaper, because the empty goes straight back to the line in Hialeah Gardens instead of travelling.
What lands on the invoice
- Chassis
- The trailer the container rides on. If it is not where the container is, that is a chassis split and an extra trip.
- Pre-pull
- Collecting the box before you are ready, to stop terminal storage running. Almost always cheaper than the demurrage it avoids.
- Demurrage
- The terminal charging you for cargo sitting inside the gate past the last free day.
The rest of it
Where we deliver
Cities we run to
Anywhere in Florida, and the list below is the short version. The ones linked have something worth reading about how freight actually moves there.
Same-day, inside the drayage radius
MedleyHialeahHialeah GardensDoralMiami GardensOpa-lockaMiami LakesHomesteadFort LauderdalePompano BeachDavieSunriseMiramarHollywoodDeerfield BeachRiviera BeachWest Palm BeachBoca RatonDelray Beach
Statewide lanes
Fort MyersCape CoralNaplesOrlandoTampaLakelandJacksonvilleOcalaGainesvilleSarasota
Everywhere else
149 more Florida destinations
We deliver statewide. These are named rather than linked: the pages above are the ones where there is something worth reading about how freight actually moves there.
Miami-Dade30
AventuraBal HarbourBay Harbor IslandsCoral GablesCutler BayDoralFlorida CityGolden GladesHialeahHialeah GardensHomesteadKendallKey BiscayneMedleyMiamiMiami BeachMiami GardensMiami LakesMiami SpringsNorth MiamiNorth Miami BeachOpa-lockaPalmetto BayPinecrestPrincetonSouth MiamiSunny Isles BeachSweetwaterVirginia GardensWest Miami
Broward23
Coconut CreekCooper CityCoral SpringsDania BeachDavieDeerfield BeachFort LauderdaleHallandale BeachHollywoodLauderdale LakesLauderhillMargateMiramarNorth LauderdaleOakland ParkParklandPembroke PinesPlantationPompano BeachSunriseTamaracWestonWilton Manors
Palm Beach12
Belle GladeBoca RatonBoynton BeachDelray BeachGreenacresJupiterLake Worth BeachPalm Beach GardensRiviera BeachRoyal Palm BeachWellingtonWest Palm Beach
Treasure Coast6
Fort PierceJensen BeachPort St. LucieSebastianStuartVero Beach
Southwest Florida13
Bonita SpringsCape CoralEsteroFort MyersImmokaleeLaBelleLehigh AcresMarco IslandNaplesNorth PortPort CharlottePunta GordaVenice
Tampa Bay14
BrandonClearwaterLargoLutzNew Port RicheyPalmettoPinellas ParkPlant CityRiverviewRuskinSt. PetersburgTampaTarpon SpringsWesley Chapel
Central Florida24
Altamonte SpringsApopkaAuburndaleBartowClermontDavenportDeltonaGrovelandHaines CityKissimmeeLake MaryLakelandLeesburgLongwoodMount DoraOcoeeOrlandoOviedoSanfordSarasotaBradentonWinter GardenWinter HavenWinter Park
Space and Treasure Coast8
CocoaDaytona BeachMelbourneMerritt IslandNew Smyrna BeachPalm BayRockledgeTitusville
North Florida11
AlachuaFernandina BeachGainesvilleJacksonvilleLake CityLive OakOcalaOrange ParkPalatkaSt. AugustineStarke
The Panhandle8
CrestviewDestinFort Walton BeachMariannaPanama CityPensacolaTallahasseeValparaiso
Questions
Straight answers
Where in Florida do you run?
Anywhere in the state, and the two ends of that look nothing alike. A run into Medley or Hialeah is 15 miles and back the same day. Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville and the Panhandle are a different kind of day, and anything past Orlando is worth pricing both ways before it is booked. Pickups happen across the state as well, on both coasts, not only out of Miami.
Is a Florida lane priced by the mile or by the load?
By the load. Two runs of the same distance can cost quite differently depending on the weight, the trailer, whether a container is going through on a chassis or the freight is being transloaded, how long the box would be out, and what the appointment at each end looks like. That is why no rates are published here. Send the two addresses, the windows and what is moving, and you get a number for it.
Can you collect anywhere in Florida and bring it back to Miami?
Yes, and that direction is a lane in its own right rather than a return leg. Freight comes down to Miami from Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville and the Panhandle constantly, for export, for consolidation or for a warehouse in the Miami-Dade belt. Give the Florida pickup and the Miami delivery, say whether it is a container or loose freight, and it is quoted on its own.
Do you have reefer and flatbed for Florida runs?
Yes. Palletized and cartoned freight travels in a 53 ft dry van, which carries about 45,000 lb. Temperature-controlled freight goes in a reefer, which carries about 44,000 in the same footprint because of the unit, its fuel and the insulation. Anything that loads from the side or the top, or stands taller than a van, goes on open deck. Containers travel on a chassis. The freight decides the equipment, so describe it early.
How long does it take to get freight from Miami to Florida, statewide?
Same day to 2 days. That is the drive; the bigger variable is usually the terminal appointment at the Miami end, not the road.
Should my container go through to Florida, statewide, or be transloaded?
We price it both ways. Roughly: under 250 miles the container usually runs through, past that transloading tends to win because the empty goes back to the line instead of travelling.
Anything particular about the Florida, statewide lane?
Everything from a 15-mile run into Medley to a 500-mile haul to the Panhandle. Short lanes run through on a chassis; anything past Orlando is worth pricing both ways.
Do you go beyond Florida?
Yes, all 48 states, generally transloaded to a trailer first.
What is the last free day?
The last day your container can sit inside the terminal before storage charges start. Miss it and demurrage begins accruing daily, which is why a pre-pull is almost always cheaper than waiting.
What is a pre-pull?
We collect the container from the terminal before you are ready for it and hold it on a yard. It stops demurrage running at terminal rates and it takes the pressure off your receiving schedule.
How do I get a rate?
Send the lane, the equipment, the container size and the port, and we come back with a number. Quotes and dispatch run 24 hours a day at quotes@dariaslogistics.com.
What does a drayage quote actually include?
The move itself, plus the accessorials people get surprised by later: chassis, pre-pull, per diem, demurrage, detention and storage. We would rather name them up front than add them to an invoice.