Four Reasons You Should Join the Legion
Choosing where to work is never easy. The interview process often feels fake, or contrived (are the employees really always that happy, or did they just give the grumpy ones the day off…
Yearly Archives: 2019
Four Reasons You Should Partner with Legion
Making the decision to work with a new broker is never easy. There are some really shady brokers out there, and it can be hard to tell until you work with someone…
Four Reasons You Should Work with Legion
Making the decision to work with a new transportation partner is never easy. The freight you move on a daily basis is the lifeblood of your organization…
Have you ever wondered what it would look like to be an intern at Legion Logistics?
My name is Cara Smith and I have had the pleasure of working at Legion this summer through their internship program…
We control our technology, so you can get what you need
When we started Legion 10 years ago, one of our first priorities was to make sure our technology was state of the art…
We Aren’t Afraid of Complicated Freight
Many of our competitors are only interested in the easy stuff – one pick, one drop, non-hazmat, etc. Frankly, we think that’s boring. (Don’t worry – if your freight is easy, we’ll still move it.) From our very first days in business, when we had to move weird stuff – a Ronald McDonald statue was …
When We Say North America, We Mean It
In today’s world, getting freight into and out of the United States is more complex than ever. Trade agreements are shifting, border concerns are growing, and the way we used to do business doesn’t work anymore. For a company that needs to move raw materials or finished products around North America, this changing landscape can …
We’re experienced.
At Legion, we like to think of ourselves as the 1998 Yankees – we’ve got a really deep bench, and all our players are good. We have decades of experience among all the folks on our sales floor…
We don’t believe in “Key Accounts.”
Many sales organizations (and logistics brokerages are nothing if not sales organizations) group their customers into tiers. Big companies are Tier One customers, and they get all the attention and the good pens…