Compare

RushHour next to the platforms
freight teams also shortlist

A side-by-side with Rose Rocket, Onfleet and Bringg, checked against each vendor's own public pages in September 2026, with published prices re-checked in October 2026. Where another platform is the better fit, we say so.

The summary table

Thirteen capabilities side by side. Open a comparison for the notes and sources behind each mark; where a comparison does not cover a row, the table says Not compared.

Swipe sideways to see every column.

The summary table
CapabilityRushHourRose RocketOnfleetBringg
Edit orders and routes after dispatch
Built in
Built in
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Built in
Invoicing, payments and AR in the same system
Built in
Built in
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Not available or not found
QuickBooks connection
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Built in
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Not available or not found
Collect payments from customers
Built inSaved cards, Customer Portal payments and invoice pay links through Cardknox
Built in
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Driver or carrier pay calculation
Limited, add-on or third-party integrationPayouts page for drivers and outsource carriers; you enter the pay per route
Built in
Built in
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Rate cards
Built in
Built in
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
International rate cards (Ocean, Air, Ground)
Built inOcean, Air and Ground legs in one price
Not available or not found
Not compared
Not compared
BOLs, labels and freight paperwork
Built in
Built in
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Limited, add-on or third-party integration
Signature and photo proof of delivery
Built in
Built in
Built in
Built in
Email inbox linked to customers and orders
Built in
Built in
Not available or not found
Not available or not found
Public API and webhooks
Limited, add-on or third-party integrationDocumented REST API and API tokens; no webhooks
Built in
Built in
Built in
Hebrew interface (right to left)
Built inCompany Portal and Customer Portal
Not available or not found
Not compared
Not compared
Published starting price
From $299/month plus one-time onboarding
From $2,080/month; Enterprise priced on request
From $619/month (Launch); Courier Suite $299/month extra; SMS billed by usage
No public price list found; ask their sales team
Built in Limited, add-on or third-party integration Not available or not foundNext release Built, not yet released

RushHour marks reflect what is live in production today. Competitor marks reflect their public pages as of September 2026, with published prices re-checked in October 2026; an X means we could not find it there, not that it can never be done. Not compared means that comparison page does not cover the row.

Pick a comparison

Each page lists where RushHour is the better fit, where the other platform is, a row-by-row table and the pages we checked.

RushHour vs Rose Rocket

Both are full TMS platforms with dispatch, invoicing and payments. Rose Rocket goes further on EDI, API, settlement and accounting sync; RushHour is lower in price, bilingual and strong on pallet and international pricing.

Where RushHour fits better

  • Lower published entry price: Starter is $299 a month for up to 3 office users and 5 drivers, plus one-time onboarding. Rose Rocket's pricing page starts its Full Service Platform at $2,080 a month with unlimited users.
  • Company Portal in Hebrew (right to left) as well as English, including date pickers and most error messages, plus a Hebrew and English Customer Portal for your shippers; the driver app is in English only.

Where Rose Rocket fits better

  • EDI with trading partners: load tenders and 214 status updates. RushHour has no EDI.
  • A documented API, plus webhooks for order status changes. RushHour documents its REST API and has API tokens, but no webhooks.
Read the full comparison
RushHour vs Onfleet

Onfleet is built for courier and last-mile tasks with SMS tracking and an open API. RushHour is built for pallets and cartons delivered to businesses, with freight paperwork and billing on the order.

Where RushHour fits better

  • Invoicing, payments and AR aging come with every plan: charge a saved card through Cardknox, email a payment request for a stop, and send invoices and payments to QuickBooks Online. On Onfleet, client invoicing is part of the Courier Suite add-on and exports as CSV.
  • Freight paperwork from the order: Bills of Lading, pallet labels with QR codes and dispatch sheets.

Where Onfleet fits better

  • SMS notifications (billed by usage) and a branded tracking page with the driver's location for recipients. RushHour has no SMS; customers follow their orders in the Customer Portal or from a tracking link without logging in, and arrival and departure updates go by email only.
  • Driver pay calculation on every plan, with pay rules by task, distance and time. RushHour's Payouts page records what each route pays and settles a period, with the amounts you enter.
Read the full comparison
RushHour vs Bringg

Bringg orchestrates many carriers for large retailers and 3PLs. RushHour runs a freight operator's own dispatch, paperwork and billing.

Where RushHour fits better

  • Freight orders with boxes and crates, pallets and full loads, priced from your own pallet grids, zone-to-zone rates and per-customer rate cards.
  • Invoices, payments and AR aging live with the order, and invoices and payments are sent to QuickBooks Online.

Where Bringg fits better

  • A delivery network of 250+ third-party, crowdsourced and autonomous carrier options across 70+ countries, reached through one integration. RushHour has no carrier network.
  • SMS and email notifications for consumers, with a link to a delivery tracking page. RushHour has no SMS; customers track orders in the Customer Portal or from a tracking link, and arrival and departure updates go by email only.
Read the full comparison

On screen

Where RushHour differs, in its own screens

Real RushHour screens behind the rows where it stands apart. We never show another vendor's product.

Billing on the order

The invoice is built from the order you dispatched

Item lines, accessorial fees such as liftgate and waiting time, payments and the balance due sit on one invoice built from the order, so nothing is retyped between dispatch and billing.

  • Item lines with type, quantity, size, weight, driver and the pickup and delivery addresses
  • Fees such as liftgate and billable waiting time, each with the stop address it applies to
  • Payments recorded against the invoice, with a Paid status once nothing is due
  • Send the invoice by email or print it from the same screen
A RushHour invoice preview with an item line, liftgate and waiting-time fees, a check payment and a Paid status

Freight paperwork

BOL and pallet labels printed from the order

The bill of lading and the labels come straight from the order's stops and items, so the paperwork matches what was booked.

  • Straight bill of lading with shipper, consignee, contacts, pickup and estimated delivery times, shipping units, a hazardous-material (HM) column and total weight
  • Labels numbered 1 of N, with From and Ship To, the delivery contact's phone and a QR code of the order number
  • Download the BOL, the labels only, or the BOL and labels together
A RushHour bill of lading next to pallet label 1 of 6 with a QR code, the ship-to address and the tracking number

International pricing

Cross-border rate cards for Ocean, Air and Ground

Each card covers one country lane, mode and quantity basis. Split a lane into origin pickup, the sea or air leg and destination delivery, and RushHour adds the legs into one order price.

  • Priced per pallet, chargeable kg, piece, CBM or container, with quantity bands and a minimum charge
  • Each card sets its own currency and can carry a fuel percentage and valid-from and valid-to dates
  • Company-wide cards and customer-specific cards, each with an Enabled switch
The RushHour International pricing list with US to Israel Ocean and Air cards, Israel to US pickup, sea and delivery legs, and a card flagged for review

Hebrew and English

The office portal in Hebrew, right to left

Office teams work in Hebrew or English. The layout, date pickers and validation messages follow the language, and most error messages from the server are translated too.

  • Switch language on the sign-in page, in Settings > Systems or in the setup wizard
  • The Customer Portal your shippers use also works in Hebrew and English
  • The driver app and the documentation site are in English only
The RushHour dispatch board in Hebrew with a right-to-left layout

How we score

  • RushHour columns show only what is live in production. Features we have built but not yet released carry a Next release badge.
  • Competitor columns are based on each vendor's own website, pricing page and help center as of September 2026, and published prices were re-checked in October 2026. Each comparison page links the exact pages we used.
  • A green check means built in. Amber means limited, sold as an add-on, or done through a third-party integration. An X means not available, or for a competitor, not found in its public documentation.
  • RushHour card payments need a Cardknox merchant account. Saved-card and Customer Portal payments go through your own Cardknox merchant account; per-stop COD payment requests are paid into your billing customer's own Cardknox account once that customer is authorized. We mark card payments built in because these screens are part of RushHour itself, but each processing account is a separate agreement with Cardknox. The QuickBooks Online connection is marked amber because it sends invoices and payments one way only.

Spotted something out of date? Email info@rushhourapp.com and we will check it and correct the page.

Questions about these comparisons

What does RushHour get a check mark for?

Only what is live in production today. Work that is finished but not yet in production is marked Next release and never gets a check mark.

How current are the competitor marks?

They come from each vendor's own website, pricing page, help center and developer docs as checked in September 2026, and published prices were re-checked in October 2026. Each comparison page links the exact pages we used. Products change, so check the vendor's current pages before you decide, and email info@rushhourapp.com if something here is out of date.

Which platform fits which kind of operation?

Onfleet is built for courier and last-mile deliveries to consumers, with SMS updates, auto-dispatch and barcode and ID checks. Bringg is built for large retailers and 3PLs coordinating their own fleet and many outside carriers. Rose Rocket is a full TMS for carriers and brokers, with EDI, an API and webhooks. RushHour is built for carriers that move pallets, cartons and full loads to businesses and want dispatch, BOLs, rate cards and invoicing on the same order, at a published price.

Does RushHour send SMS to customers?

No. RushHour sends customer notifications by email only. You can also send tracking links that customers open without logging in, by hand or automatically, and switch on emails when the driver arrives at or leaves a stop.

Does RushHour have an API and webhooks?

RushHour has a documented REST API, the same one its own portals and driver app use, and each request runs with the roles and permissions of the user or API token that makes it. Company admins create API tokens in Settings > API Tokens, so another system can connect without a person signing in. It does not send webhooks, so integrations check for changes on a schedule.

Is RushHour available in Hebrew?

Yes. The Company Portal and the Customer Portal work in Hebrew and English, with a right-to-left layout in Hebrew. The driver app is in English only.

Compare on a real order, not a brochure

In a demo we create an order, change it after dispatch, invoice it, charge the card and send the invoice to QuickBooks Online.