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Kaleris
Kaleris offers supply chain execution software and visibility technology to logistics and transportation companies. Its products include terminal operating...
Kaleris
Kaleris offers supply chain execution software and visibility technology to logistics and transportation companies. Its products include terminal operating systems, transportation management systems, and yard management systems. The company serves sectors such as automotive, consumer goods, energy, chemicals, mining, food and beverage, manufacturing, and retail, and is based in Alpharetta, Georgia, where it was founded in 2004.
General information
Firm type
Asset Manager
Location
Region
North America
Country
United States
City
Alpharetta
Corporate office
Alpharetta, GA, United States
Sector focus
Frequently asked questions
How does Kaleris source acquisition targets?
Kaleris targets bootstrapped or privately held software companies with established customer bases in yard management, terminal operating systems, and rail logistics. Targets often serve a single logistics function with a loyal client base but limited cross-sell capability. Kaleris acquires these firms through a proprietary sourcing process led by the management team and sponsor, then migrates the customer onto a unified platform over subsequent integration periods.
Is Kaleris a vertical-market software company or does it compete horizontally across supply chains?
Kaleris is deliberately vertical, focused on the physical execution layer at freight nodes. It does not attempt to be a horizontal supply-chain planning or visibility vendor. This means competing against industrial-automation incumbents and purpose-built terminal systems, rather than going head-to-head with broad TMS or ERP suites.
What geographies does Kaleris cover with its operations?
Kaleris maintains engineering and customer-support presence in North America and Europe, reflecting where its rail, yard, and terminal customers operate. Certain product lines extend into Asia-Pacific through partner implementations at global container ports, though the firm's direct sales and R&D teams remain concentrated in Western markets.
How does Kaleris make money—software subscriptions, perpetual licenses, or professional services?
Kaleris generates revenue through a mix of cloud software subscriptions and implementation services. Subscription fees tie to facility count, transaction volume, or user seats, depending on the module. Professional services revenue comes from migration and integration work, particularly when converting legacy on-premise installations to cloud-delivered platforms.
Profile maintained by Altss using OSINT (open-source intelligence), regulatory filings, licensed data partners, and verified direct submissions. Read the methodology. Last updated: . Continuous refresh with full update cycles at least every 30 days.
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