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🚛Trips, fleet, equipment rental, accounting, and customs clearance

Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance

An integrated system for transport companies and customs brokers: a trip is recorded before departure and closed on arrival, then invoiced from a single accounting engine that separates haulage from driver allowances, bridges, and port fees — with hourly equipment rental and customs files in their three fee modes.

💻A Windows edition installed on the company device with its own database, plus a web edition on a client subdomain on request.

Real screens from the system

Captured from the running system on real data — not drawn mockups. Click any screen to enlarge it.

Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Sign in
Sign inA closed system: every employee has an account and permissions, and each sign-in attempt is logged.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Dashboard
DashboardLive indicators straight from the database: sales, cash, inventory, and receivables.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Trips
TripsA new trip with its automatic distance and charges, and open trips with departed and arrived actions.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Fleet and equipment
Fleet and equipmentThe fleet by type and status, per-vehicle documents with expiry alerts, and expenses.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Equipment rental
Equipment rentalA contract with its hours, hourly price, and operator, and downtime hours that are never billed.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Entitlements and custody
Entitlements and custodyDriver allowances and cash settlement, and the custody cycle from issue to closing.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Customs clearance
Customs clearanceA clearance file with its path, fees, deposits, and documents, plus a declaration alert before arrival.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Invoices
InvoicesA trip is invoiced by the Qayd engine itself, and the posting preview shows exactly what will be recorded.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Collections
CollectionsReceivables by aging bucket, and a partial payment that creates its own receipt voucher.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Closing and reports
Closing and reportsMonthly profit and net cash, vehicle profitability, driver revenue, fuel, and fleet utilisation.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Accounting
AccountingCorrect double entry: a daybook, general ledger, vouchers, and a trial balance.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Inventory
InventoryFor companies that sell goods alongside hauling them — alfalfa, fertiliser, sand — with balances and cost.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Reports
ReportsStatements, receivables, item movement, and the VAT summary — printable and CSV-exportable.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Settings
SettingsBusiness details and document identity, plus transport settings: port exit fee and fines policy.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Licensing
LicensingActivation with a digitally signed key bound to the device id, and a log of every activation.
Qayd Logistics — Transport and Customs Clearance — Printable invoice
Printable invoiceA4 with the business identity and logo, itemised exactly as posted.

Key Features

Trip lifecycle: recorded as planned before departure, then departed, then closed on arrival — closing corrects the actual load count and the driver entitlement with it.

A distance table shipped with the system: 52 cities, 158 routes, and 32 ports, so distances fill in without internet.

Driver allowance handled correctly: the per-load amount is deducted from the freight charge, not added to it, and is paid in cash or carried to payroll.

Custody is not an advance: cash is issued, the driver returns with receipts and the remainder, and any unexplained difference becomes an advance deducted from salary.

Equipment rental by hour, day, or month, with or without an operator; downtime hours are never billed, and swapping the machine does not close the contract.

Port trips: container, bill of lading, delivery order, exit fee, and demurrage — each line marked as billable to the client or borne by the company.

Customs clearance through an eight-stage path, with three fee modes producing three different journal entries: client deposit, lump sum, or recoverable receivable.

Monthly closing with two numbers, not one: accrual profit and net cash — a haulier can be profitable while all the profit sits with its clients.

Operational reports: profitability per vehicle, driver revenue against cost, fuel use compared to the vehicle own average, and fleet utilisation.

ZATCA-compliant e-invoicing, double-entry accounting, permissions, and an audit log — inherited from Qayd, not rebuilt.

Request a trial copy

Fill in the form and we will contact you with the trial copy and its activation steps. No payment details are required.