The rebill
You pay the corrected class rate plus a reclassification fee, weeks after the freight already delivered and after you have likely invoiced your own customer.
Since July 2025, density sets the class for most LTL freight. Measure the pallet, enter it below, and see where it lands on the scale carriers actually rate from.
Measure the pallet as it ships, including the pallet itself. Add about 5.5 inches to your height, and include any overhang. Weight is the total for all handling units.
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Enter dimensions and weight to run the scale.
The scale · 13 subprovisions · your freight snaps to one notch
Carriers run pallets across dimensioners at the terminal. When the measured class does not match the bill of lading, the correction is not a conversation. It is a rebill.
You pay the corrected class rate plus a reclassification fee, weeks after the freight already delivered and after you have likely invoiced your own customer.
Repeat corrections signal an unreliable shipper profile. Negotiated discounts get trimmed at renewal, and the increase applies to every lane you run.
Docket 2025-1 consolidated roughly 2,000 listings. If your TMS still pulls class from an old commodity table, you may be quoting against an item that no longer exists.
Effective July 19, 2025 under Docket 2025-1. Subprovisions 12 and 13 are new. They reward genuinely dense freight with classes that did not exist on the old 11-sub scale.
| Sub | Density (lb per ft³) | Class |
|---|
Source: NMFTA published density and class breaks for the 13-subprovision structure. Always confirm against the current NMFC before booking.
The calculator is free and stays free. If you want us to take it further, tell us where the freight moves and we will come back with real numbers.
Skip the tools. Send us the lane and the pallet count and we will price it against our carrier base today.
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