Wakeo
French supply chain visibility platform that predicts arrival times for sea, air, road, rail and parcel shipments from one control tower
Quick Overview
| Company | Wakeo SAS |
|---|---|
| Category | Supply Chain Visibility Platforms |
| Headquarters | Lyon (registered seat per French company register), France |
| Founded | 2016 |
| EU Presence | Yes - France (EU) |
| Data Location | Not stated on the pages reviewed |
| Open Source | No |
| GDPR Compliant | Yes |
| Self-Hosting | No |
| Main Features | Multimodal tracking, predictive ETAs, geofencing, white-labelled customer alerts, route reliability scoring, carrier analytics, CO2 calculator, APIs for TMS and ERP |
| Pricing | Pricing on request (not published) |
| Best For | Shippers and freight forwarders with overseas flows and several carriers |
| Replaces | project44, FourKites |
Detailed Review
Wakeo is built around the problem of overseas freight going dark between port of loading and warehouse. It pulls events from carriers, forwarders and third-party sources into one control tower and recalculates arrival times as new data comes in.
The French company register lists WAKEO as a SAS created in July 2016. Its site describes products for shippers, freight forwarders and carriers, and says it has taken over the Veroo software that was developed at LKW WALTER.
Tracking and ETAs
The tracking module covers sea, air, road, rail and parcel in one view. Wakeo says its arrival times come from in-house machine learning models fed with hundreds of data points, and the control tower is meant to show only the shipments with exceptions.
Geofences and corridors can be drawn around warehouses and terminals so that a deviation from the planned route raises an alert, delivered by email or SMS.
Routes, analytics and carbon
Trusted Routes scores the reliability of trade lanes and shows disruption alerts together with CO2 and freight rate data. Intelligent Analytics compares carrier performance and points at bottlenecks, and a separate calculator reports multimodal emissions.
Customers of a forwarder can receive alerts under the forwarder's own brand, which is a feature aimed squarely at logistics service providers.
Integration
Wakeo connects to a TMS or ERP through APIs and stores transport documents beside each shipment. Access can be split by geography, entity or customer. A partnership with the sensor maker Tive adds temperature and humidity readings to the alert rules.
Limitations to Consider
Pricing and the hosting region are not published on the pages reviewed, so both need a sales conversation. The business impact figures on the site, such as up to 50 percent lower detention and demurrage costs, are vendor statements from customer cases. Wakeo is a visibility layer and not a TMS, so Shippeo and Alpega are the comparison points for what you still plan elsewhere.
Who Should Use Wakeo
Importers, exporters and forwarders in Europe that move containers and air freight across several carriers and want predicted arrival times, lane reliability and emission figures in one platform.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Covers sea, air, road, rail and parcel
- Machine learning ETAs recalculated from many sources
- Route reliability scoring and CO2 reporting included
- White-labelled alerts for forwarders' customers
- Registered French SAS since 2016
Cons
- Pricing not published
- Data location not stated
- Not a TMS, no planning or tendering
- Impact figures are vendor statements
Alternatives to Wakeo
Other European supply chain visibility platforms worth comparing before you decide:
Everysens
France · Lille-based rail freight management with ETAs for block trains and wagons
Nexxiot
Switzerland · Zurich sensors and cloud that put railcars and containers on a map
Teqplay
Netherlands · Rotterdam port-call monitoring with ETA and ETD predictions
Sensolus
Belgium · Battery trackers for containers, trailers and pallets, priced per asset
See all European supply chain visibility platforms or compare them directly against project44 on our alternatives page.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. It shows where shipments are and when they will arrive, but planning and tendering stay in your TMS.
The site lists sea, air, road, rail and parcel shipments, shown together in one control tower.
Yes. The tracking page describes white-labelled alerts that carry the forwarder's brand.