FREIGHTCLASS

Freight class chart

Eighteen bands, from the densest and cheapest at class 50 to the lightest and most expensive at class 500.

ClassDensity, lb per cubic foot
50Freight class 50 — 50 lb/ft³ and over
55Freight class 55 — 35 to 50 lb/ft³
60Freight class 60 — 30 to 35 lb/ft³
65Freight class 65 — 22.5 to 30 lb/ft³
70Freight class 70 — 15 to 22.5 lb/ft³
77.5Freight class 77.5 — 13.5 to 15 lb/ft³
85Freight class 85 — 12 to 13.5 lb/ft³
92.5Freight class 92.5 — 10.5 to 12 lb/ft³
100Freight class 100 — 9 to 10.5 lb/ft³
110Freight class 110 — 8 to 9 lb/ft³
125Freight class 125 — 7 to 8 lb/ft³
150Freight class 150 — 6 to 7 lb/ft³
175Freight class 175 — 5 to 6 lb/ft³
200Freight class 200 — 4 to 5 lb/ft³
250Freight class 250 — 3 to 4 lb/ft³
300Freight class 300 — 2 to 3 lb/ft³
400Freight class 400 — 1 to 2 lb/ft³
500Freight class 500 — under 1 lb/ft³
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Reading the chart

Find your density in the right-hand column and the class is on the left. Each band is exclusive at the top: a density of exactly 8.0 is class 110, not 125.

If you do not know your density yet, the calculator works it out from dimensions and weight.