Operating cluster 02
You are asked because you qualify. Not because you outbid.
G9x does not run an open pool where the cheapest listing wins. Legs are dispatched to providers whose capability profile matches the lane, mode and licence — and what you quote stays yours.
Eight modes
One network, every leg of the corridor.
A provider organisation is defined by what it can do, not by which box it sits in. A single organisation may carry several modes; the capability profile is what drives eligibility.
- Road
- Rail
- Sea
- Air
- Port
- Customs
- Warehouse
- Insurance
How it works for you
From onboarding to payout.
Six steps, and none of them ask you to bid blind against a market you cannot see.
- 01
Onboard and verify
Your organisation is registered and screened: KYB, licences and the documents your mode requires. Screening is a precondition of participating, not an audit afterwards.
- 02
Publish a capability profile
Modes, countries, equipment, facilities and lanes. This profile — nothing else — decides which RFQs reach you.
- 03
Receive eligible RFQs
Requests are decomposed into legs and dispatched to the providers scored eligible for that leg. You are not competing in an open pool; you are being asked because you qualify.
- 04
Quote a masked brief
You price what you can see: the leg, the cargo, the dates, the requirements. Not the customer’s identity, not another provider’s number, not the platform’s margin.
- 05
Execute your legs
On booking, your legs are assigned. Record milestones, upload documents against the legs you are party to, and close out with proof.
- 06
Get paid
Payouts are recorded and released manually by different people under legal review. There is no automated wallet, escrow or FX.
What you never see — and what nobody sees of yours
Confidentiality runs both ways.
Masking is enforced where the data lives, so it holds identically in your authenticated portal, in any link shared with you, and for an agent acting on your behalf. The API simply does not return the fields your role is not entitled to.
- Competitor quotes on the same leg sealed
- What the customer is ultimately charged sealed
- The platform’s margin on the plan sealed
- A forwarder’s markup, where one is involved sealed
- Other customers’ finance and compliance records sealed
No listing fee. No subscription. No paid placement.
Providers pay nothing to be in the network, and nothing can buy a better position in it. That is not generosity — it is what makes an RFQ dispatch defensible: if nobody pays for placement, capability is the only thing left to sort on.