Goodloading vs Stack-IQ

Goodloading helps plan how cargo fits into vehicles, sea and air containers, and pallets. Its algorithms propose arrangements, display them in 3D, and let users adjust plans manually. Tools include automatic load distribution, space-use calculations, and recommendations for suitable vehicles or containers. It handles cubic loads, barrels, pipes, semi-trailers, double trailers, containers, and pallets. Plans can account for axle loads, total weight limits, center of gravity, wheel arches, and cooling units. Projects may include multiple loading and unloading stops, keeping goods for different stops separate. Users can share projects by link or PDF with the loading animation and sequence, and import loads from CSV or XLSX files. The browser application supports Linux and macOS computers; mobile users can view saved projects but cannot edit them. Its RESTful API can integrate with TMS, WMS, ERP, and route planners, with test access available to verified applicants. The Freemium plan costs nothing and uses default load and cargo-space dimensions. A seven-day trial is listed.

Stack-IQ has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.