3Gtms

About 3Gtms

3Gtms provides a Transportation Management System (TMS) engineered for third-party logistics (3PL) providers, freight brokers, and shippers seeking to optimize over-the-road freight operations. The company was established in 2013 by Mitch Weseley, a seasoned entrepreneur in the logistics technology sector. Weseley previously founded Weseley Software Development Corp., which was acquired by McHugh Software, and was also on the founding team of G-Log, later sold to Oracle and rebranded as Oracle Transportation Management. This extensive background in the TMS industry informed the creation of 3Gtms, which was designed to fill a market gap between lower-tier products and overly complex top-tier systems.

The company's core offering is the 3G-TM, a cloud-based software platform that manages the complete transportation lifecycle from order management and planning to execution, settlement, and analytics. It serves a diverse client base, including notable companies like YRC Worldwide, Crowley Logistics, and Echo Global Logistics. Revenue is generated through a software-as-a-service (SaaS) subscription model. The platform is built on a single-system architecture, which allows users to manage multiple transportation modes—such as truckload (TL), less-than-truckload (LTL), and parcel—within one interface. A key feature is its proprietary optimization algorithm that facilitates complex routing scenarios like multi-stop loads and pool distribution, enabling users to consolidate shipments and reduce costs. The system also provides tools for carrier tendering, real-time tracking, freight audit, and billing.

Significant milestones for 3Gtms include receiving a strategic investment from Sumeru Equity Partners in April 2019 to accelerate growth and product innovation. In December 2020, founder Mitch Weseley transitioned to the board of directors, and Paul Brady, an executive with extensive experience in leading technology companies, was appointed CEO. In March 2025, Descartes Systems Group acquired 3Gtms for approximately $115 million, integrating 3G's domestic transportation management functionality into its broader global logistics network.