Compare equities side by side
Stocks breaking to new annual highs
S&P 500 oversold value screener
Relative strength momentum leaders
Upcoming earnings dates & reports
Filter and sort all 500 stocks
Today's biggest gainers and losers
Visual sector performance
Freightos operates a digital freight booking and payment platform connecting shippers with ocean, air, and land carriers globally. The company generates revenue primarily through transaction fees on bookings made via its marketplace and SaaS subscriptions for its WebCargo platform used by freight forwarders. With a $100M market cap, negative operating margins of -96.5%, and declining stock performance (-45% over 12 months), the company is in early-stage growth mode burning cash to scale its digital logistics network.
Freightos monetizes by taking a percentage of gross booking value (GBV) when shippers book freight through its digital platform, typically 1-3% per transaction depending on mode and route. The WebCargo SaaS platform charges freight forwarders monthly subscription fees for access to rate management, quoting automation, and booking tools. Pricing power is limited given competition from traditional freight brokers and emerging digital platforms, but the company benefits from network effects as more carriers and shippers join the marketplace. The 65.2% gross margin suggests reasonable unit economics on completed transactions, but high customer acquisition costs and platform development expenses drive the -96.5% operating margin.
Gross booking value (GBV) growth rates across ocean, air, and land freight segments
Take rate trends (revenue as % of GBV) indicating pricing power and mix shift
WebCargo subscriber additions and annual recurring revenue (ARR) growth
Path to profitability metrics including operating expense leverage and cash burn rate
Global freight rate volatility and shipping volume trends affecting platform utilization
Strategic partnerships or integrations with major carriers, forwarders, or enterprise shippers
Digital freight platforms face intense competition from established players (Flexport, Convoy, project44) and well-capitalized startups, with risk of market consolidation leaving smaller players marginalized
Large freight forwarders and carriers may build proprietary digital booking systems, disintermediating third-party platforms and limiting addressable market
Regulatory changes in international shipping, customs, or data privacy could increase compliance costs or restrict cross-border data flows critical to platform operations
Incumbent freight forwarders (Kuehne+Nagel, DHL, DB Schenker) have deep carrier relationships and customer bases, making it difficult for digital platforms to capture share without significant price discounting
Amazon's logistics expansion and potential entry into third-party freight brokerage could leverage its massive shipper base and technology capabilities to dominate digital freight
Network effects are not yet defensible at current scale - larger competitors with more liquidity can offer better rates and service levels, creating winner-take-most dynamics
Negative operating cash flow of approximately -$10M annually with current burn rate suggests runway concerns if the company cannot raise additional capital or reach profitability within 18-24 months
Small market cap of $100M limits access to institutional capital and creates liquidity risk for investors, with potential for significant dilution in future equity raises
While current ratio of 2.02 suggests adequate short-term liquidity, sustained losses at -96.5% operating margin will erode cash reserves rapidly without revenue acceleration
high - Freight volumes are highly correlated with global trade, manufacturing output, and consumer demand. During economic expansions, international shipping volumes increase as businesses restock inventory and consumer imports rise. Recessions cause sharp declines in containerized freight and air cargo volumes. As a transaction-based platform, Freightos revenue directly tracks freight booking activity, making it procyclical. The 17.3% revenue growth likely reflects recovery from pandemic disruptions, but a global slowdown would pressure GBV and transaction volumes significantly.
Rising interest rates have moderate negative impact through two channels: (1) higher cost of capital for a cash-burning growth company with -$10M+ annual FCF, making it harder to fund operations until profitability, and (2) reduced valuation multiples for unprofitable SaaS/marketplace businesses as investors demand higher risk premiums. The 4.0x price/sales multiple is vulnerable to compression if rates remain elevated. However, the company has minimal debt (0.04 D/E ratio) so direct financing cost impact is limited.
Minimal direct credit exposure. The platform facilitates bookings but typically does not extend credit to shippers or take inventory risk. Payment processing happens through the platform, but credit risk sits with carriers and freight forwarders. Indirectly, tighter credit conditions could reduce working capital availability for small/mid-size shippers and forwarders, potentially reducing platform usage.
growth - The stock attracts speculative growth investors willing to accept high volatility and negative cash flows in exchange for potential upside if the company captures meaningful share of the $2+ trillion global freight forwarding market. The -45% one-year return and -96.5% operating margin make this unsuitable for value or income investors. Momentum traders may avoid given sustained downtrend. This is a venture-style public equity bet on digital transformation of logistics, appealing to thematic investors focused on supply chain technology.
high - Small-cap unprofitable growth stocks in cyclical industries exhibit elevated volatility. The -26% three-month return demonstrates sensitivity to both company-specific execution concerns and broader freight market conditions. Beta likely exceeds 1.5x relative to broader market. Stock is susceptible to sharp moves on quarterly results, funding announcements, or shifts in freight rate environment.