Company intelligence
ShipSigma
ShipSigma reduces high-volume shipping costs by 25%
About ShipSigma
ShipSigma develops industry-leading supply chain data analytics software and produces enterprise-level consulting solutions. Our approach is non-intrusive to daily supply chain operations. We employ unparalleled market intelligence and proprietary cost and fulfillment modeling technology, targeting hidden costs and identifying savings opportunities. ShipSigma offers a robust cloud-based platform that provides data integration, normalization and data science powering a full suite of analytics applications. These applications enable you to balance cost and performance, provide first-class customer experience, accelerate sales, and increase repeat business. Our data visualizations and interactive reports give you a high-level analysis with the ability to drill down at the package level to completely understand your transportation spend. ShipSigma analytics can eliminate the pain involved with managing raw transportation data and converting it into actionable intelligence – reducing the time required to take action. ShipSigma clients enjoy reduced fulfillment and transportation costs, increased operational efficiencies, dynamic reporting, data normalization, measured KPIs, predictive analytics for effective forecasting, BI to optimize supply chain planning, and business process automation via software robots and artificial intelligence. We offer companies a no-cost, no-obligation assessment of their transportation spend. This means evaluating carrier profitability and identifying supply chain optimization opportunities.
Verified activity
Signals from ShipSigma
2 published signals
Presence & Recognition
ShipSigma employee Saxon McBride has been awarded the Workforce Innovator 2026 Women in Supply Chain Forum™ Award from Food Logistics and Supply & Demand Chain Executive.
Reported by ShipSigma
Research & Knowledge
ShipSigma published data from Pitney Bowes showing that revenue per piece grew 6.2% in 2025 compared to the year before, with shipments reaching 23.1 billion parcels.
Reported by Chase Flashman