Why Last-Mile Support Is Different
Delivery support is judged on a clock nobody else runs against. An exception fixed while the driver is still on the street costs a phone call; the same exception fixed after the parcel returns to depot costs a second attempt, a second handling and usually a shipper credit. A provider measured on ticket response time will hit its targets and still cost you money.
The second thing to test is whether a provider can reach a driver mid-route. Without that, a support desk can only apologize and reschedule, which is the expensive path. The providers below are compared on both.

What a Delivery Provider Has to Get Right
Almost everyone contacting a carrier is the recipient — no account, no contract, did not choose you — while the commercial relationship sits with the shipper. Running both through one queue means either over-disclosing to recipients or under-serving shippers.
The items below are what separates a delivery desk from a generic inbound queue.
- Exceptions worked against the delivery window rather than a ticket-response target
- Live driver contact for address, access and gate-code problems
- Recipient and shipper handled as separate desks with different entitlement checks
- Proof-of-delivery disputes investigated against scan and route data rather than dismissed
- Claims intake complete enough on first contact that it is not rejected weeks later
- Peak-season surge sized on the actual multiple and rehearsed in advance
- Agent authority to redirect and reschedule without a supervisor
Explore our last-mile delivery services
How We Ranked These Delivery Support Companies
To build this ranking we weighted the criteria that predict success in delivery support specifically, rather than the generic measures used to compare providers by size:
Cost per contact is close to meaningless in this vertical. A provider that answers quickly and resolves nothing generates a second contact, a failed attempt and a credit, all of which land in operations rather than in the support line. We weighted first-attempt exception resolution above response speed throughout.
- Exception resolution rate inside the delivery window
- Driver field support capability
- Recipient versus shipper desk separation
- Proof-of-delivery investigation depth
- Claims intake quality
- Peak season elasticity
- Integration with tracking, route and scan systems
Top Delivery Support Companies Comparison Chart
How the leading last-mile delivery support providers compare on focus and strengths. Ordered by the balance of exception capability and program flexibility, not by size.
| Company | Best For | Key Strengths |
|---|---|---|
| Global Empire Corporation | Mid-market & regulated industries | Flexible programs, compliance depth, measurable performance |
| Intelemark | B2B appointment setting | Consultative callers, complex sales cycles, US-based teams |
| Call Motivated Sellers | Real estate seller outreach | Niche specialization, trained conversations, qualified handoffs |
| Customer Communications Corp | Brand-aligned omnichannel support | Voice-to-digital consistency, QA discipline, compliance |
| Call Center Staffing | Surge staffing & flexibility | Speed to deploy, flexible commitments, workforce depth |
| B2B Appointment Setting | SMB pipeline building | Accessible programs, consistent outreach, lead flow |
| Contact Center USA | US-only onshore delivery | Onshore agents, regulatory comfort, brand protection |
| Call Center Communications | Canadian near-shore delivery | Cultural alignment, time-zone overlap, value economics |
| Business Process Outsourcing | High-volume enterprise CX | Scale, analytics-led optimization, digital engagement |
| Canada Contact Centre | Canadian enterprise & bilingual programs | English/French delivery, Canadian data handling, multichannel scale |
| B2B Telemarketing | Tech-enabled voice programs | Cloud tooling, data services, compliance standards |
| Telemarketing Services | Automation-supported outbound | Workflow automation, campaign intelligence, integrated delivery |
| Appointment Setting | Regulated appointment programs | Digital-first process, analytics integration, compliance |
| Teleperformance | Global enterprise scale | Footprint, language coverage, standardized processes |
| Concentrix | Automation-heavy enterprise CX | Technology stack, analytics, global scale |
Global Empire Corporation
Headquarters: United States
Website: www.globalempire.com
Best For: Inbound & outbound call center programs for mid-market and regulated organizations

Global Empire Corporation runs full inbound and outbound call center operations — customer care, technical support, sales, and lead generation — built around each client's compliance requirements and growth plan rather than a one-size-fits-all seat model. Programs scale from focused campaign teams to multi-channel operations spanning voice, chat, and email.
Industries Served: Healthcare, finance, insurance, real estate, professional services
- Inbound customer service & technical support
- Outbound sales, lead generation & appointment setting
- Omnichannel delivery (voice, chat, email)
- Compliance-ready programs for regulated industries
Intelemark
Headquarters: United States
Website: www.intelemark.com
Best For: B2B appointment setting & consultative outbound calling

Intelemark focuses on high-skill outbound calling: B2B appointment setting, lead qualification, and demand generation for complex sales cycles. Its consultative approach suits organizations whose prospects expect an informed conversation rather than a scripted, high-volume dial.
Industries Served: SaaS, technology, manufacturing, professional services
- B2B appointment setting
- Lead qualification & pipeline development
- CRM-integrated outbound campaigns
- US-based sales agents
Call Motivated Sellers
Headquarters: United States
Website: callmotivatedsellers.com
Best For: Outbound calling for real estate investors

Call Motivated Sellers runs specialized outbound calling campaigns that identify and qualify motivated property sellers for real estate investors and acquisition teams. The niche focus means callers arrive already trained on the conversations that matter in that market.
Industries Served: Real estate investing, wholesaling, acquisitions
- Outbound seller outreach at volume
- Motivated-seller lead qualification
- CRM handoff with call context
- Real-estate-trained calling teams
Customer Communications Corp
Headquarters: United States
Website: customercommunicationscorp.com
Best For: Brand-aligned omnichannel customer support

Customer Communications Corp delivers scalable omnichannel customer support for businesses that want consistent, brand-aligned service across voice, chat, email, and digital channels — with quality assurance treated as a core discipline rather than an afterthought.
Industries Served: Healthcare, legal, financial services, government
- Inbound & outbound call handling
- Customer care & technical support
- Quality assurance & compliance
- Omnichannel CX delivery
Call Center Staffing
Headquarters: United States
Website: callcenterstaffing.net
Best For: Rapid agent staffing & seasonal scaling

Call Center Staffing deploys trained agents quickly for companies facing seasonal spikes, product launches, or rapid growth. The staffing-first model gives operations leaders short-term surge capacity or long-term workforce augmentation without a full outsourcing commitment.
Industries Served: Retail, ecommerce, customer support operations
- Temporary & permanent agent staffing
- Seasonal call center scaling
- Workforce management support
- On-demand deployment
B2B Appointment Setting
Headquarters: United States
Website: b2bappointmentsetting.com
Best For: SMB outbound sales & pipeline growth

B2B Appointment Setting provides cost-effective outbound calling for small and mid-sized businesses that need consistent lead flow and qualified meetings without building an internal sales development function.
Industries Served: B2B services, startups, professional services
- Outbound appointment setting
- Lead qualification
- CRM-based reporting
- SMB-focused sales programs
Contact Center USA
Headquarters: United States
Website: contactcenterusa.com
Best For: Fully US-based, compliance-driven call center services

Contact Center USA provides fully US-based call center services for organizations that prioritize quality assurance, compliance, and brand protection. The onshore model suits regulated and customer-sensitive industries where accent, cultural fluency, and data jurisdiction matter.
Industries Served: Healthcare, legal, financial services, government
- Inbound & outbound call handling
- Customer care & technical support
- Quality assurance & compliance
- 100% US-based delivery
Call Center Communications
Headquarters: Canada
Website: callcentercommunications.com
Best For: North American inbound & outbound coverage

Call Center Communications delivers inbound and outbound call center services from Canadian operations, giving US and Canadian brands near-shore coverage with cultural alignment, strong English fluency, and competitive operating economics relative to onshore US delivery.
Industries Served: Telecom, banking, healthcare, retail, travel
- Inbound customer service
- Outbound sales & follow-up campaigns
- Canadian near-shore delivery
- Multichannel support
Business Process Outsourcing
Headquarters: United States
Website: businessprocessoutsourcing.info
Best For: Enterprise customer experience outsourcing

Business Process Outsourcing (businessprocessoutsourcing.info) supports brands with complex, high-volume customer interaction needs — combining omnichannel contact center delivery with analytics and performance optimization across the customer journey.
Industries Served: Retail, finance, healthcare, technology
- Omnichannel CX delivery
- Analytics & performance optimization
- Digital customer engagement
- Global workforce management
Canada Contact Centre
Headquarters: Canada
Website: canadacontactcentre.com
Best For: Enterprise contact center & CX outsourcing in Canada

Canada Contact Centre provides scalable contact center and outsourcing solutions built for the Canadian market — bilingual English/French capability, PIPEDA-aware data handling, and multichannel programs that help enterprises improve engagement and service delivery.
Industries Served: Finance, telecommunications, healthcare, retail, e-commerce, logistics
- Inbound & outbound customer support
- Bilingual English/French service
- Sales, lead generation & appointment setting
- Back-office and operational support
B2B Telemarketing
Headquarters: United States
Website: b2btelemarketing.com
Best For: IT-enabled hybrid call center outsourcing

B2B Telemarketing (b2btelemarketing.com) pairs traditional voice programs with IT-enabled delivery — cloud contact center tooling, data services, and compliance-focused operations across North America.
Industries Served: Telecom, retail, travel, financial services
- IT & call center hybrid models
- Cloud & data services
- CX outsourcing
- Regulatory-compliant operations
Telemarketing Services
Headquarters: Canada
Website: telemarketingservices.com
Best For: Outbound telemarketing with process automation

Telemarketing Services (telemarketingservices.com) runs outbound calling programs supported by process automation and data-driven customer insight, serving organizations that want intelligent workflows behind their campaigns rather than raw dialing volume.
Industries Served: Finance, healthcare, HR, procurement
- Outbound telemarketing campaigns
- Process automation & intelligent workflows
- Data-driven CX insights
- Integrated IT-enabled delivery
Appointment Setting
Headquarters: United States
Website: appointmentsetting.com
Best For: Digital-first appointment programs

Appointment Setting (appointmentsetting.com) delivers digital-first outsourcing with a strong focus on process optimization in regulated and data-driven industries — appointment programs where analytics and compliance carry as much weight as the conversation.
Industries Served: Healthcare, BFSI, manufacturing
- Digital operations outsourcing
- Data & analytics integration
- Process optimization
- Compliance-focused delivery
Teleperformance
Headquarters: France
Website: www.teleperformance.com
Best For: Massive-scale global enterprise programs

Teleperformance is the largest player in the industry, operating delivery networks across multiple continents. It primarily serves multinational enterprises that need massive seat counts and multilingual coverage, with the process standardization — and the enterprise minimums — that scale implies.
Industries Served: Telecom, banking, healthcare, retail, travel
- Multilingual customer support
- Global CX outsourcing
- AI-assisted customer engagement
- Enterprise-scale delivery
Concentrix
Headquarters: United States
Website: www.concentrix.com
Best For: Technology-enabled enterprise CX

Concentrix delivers technology-enabled CX services across voice, digital, and analytics channels, supporting global brands with complex, high-volume engagement needs and automation-heavy delivery models.
Industries Served: Healthcare, insurance, fintech, airlines
- Voice & digital CX delivery
- AI & automation-driven engagement
- Analytics-led optimization
- Enterprise service scaling
Choosing the Right Delivery Support Partner
The right delivery partner depends on your exception profile. A carrier with a high failed-attempt rate needs driver contact and redirect authority above everything. A carrier with a merchant-relationship problem needs a genuine shipper desk. A carrier heading into peak needs trained bench capacity contracted before the season, not during it.
Ask for exception resolution measured inside the delivery window, ask how an agent reaches a driver mid-route, and ask what their peak plan actually was last year and what broke.
Global Empire Corporation runs recipient and shipper desks separately with live driver contact, and reports exceptions closed inside the window rather than tickets answered.
Treat this as a shortlist rather than a decision. Put the same scenarios to every provider you talk to, ask for the numbers behind the claims, and run a defined pilot with agreed service levels before committing volume.
Frequently asked questions
What does a delivery support company do?
It handles recipient and shipper contacts for couriers and last-mile carriers — where-is-my-parcel, failed deliveries, redirects and safe-place instructions, proof-of-delivery disputes, claims intake, and live support for drivers on route. The scope that most affects outcomes is whether driver field support is included.
Why does driver contact matter so much?
Because it is the difference between resolving on the first attempt and scheduling a second one. When an agent can reach a driver about a gate code, an unclear unit number or a missing access instruction, a large share of exceptions close same-day. Without it the desk can only apologize and rebook, which costs a second handling and often a shipper credit.
How should marked-delivered-but-not-received be handled?
As an investigation. Scan time and geolocation checked against route, delivery photo reviewed, address and safe-place instruction confirmed, and the driver contacted where the record is ambiguous. Some are theft, some a neighbour, some a mis-scan — treating all three identically is how carriers lose shippers. Ask to see the provider's actual process.
Do recipients and shippers need separate desks?
Yes. The shipper holds the contract and cares about performance data and claims; the recipient has no account and wants one parcel. They need different identity checks, different data access and different tone. Providers that blend them either over-disclose to recipients or under-serve the party actually paying.
How do providers handle peak season?
The good ones plan it months ahead: an agreed surge trigger, a bench trained in advance rather than recruited during, a triage order protecting time-critical exceptions, and reporting frequent enough to see a backlog forming. Unresolved exceptions compound daily at peak, which is how a delivery desk goes underwater in a week.
Can providers handle both B2C and B2B delivery?
Many can, but they behave differently enough to scope separately. B2C is high-volume, single-parcel and emotionally driven. B2B involves booking-in procedures, dock access and pallet counts, with a goods-in team rather than a consumer on the phone. Confirm the provider has run the one you need.
What does last-mile support cost?
It follows parcel volume and the exception rate against it, seasonality, whether both desks are in scope, coverage hours, and agent authority. A high exception rate costs more to support and is usually cheaper to fix upstream — a good provider will tell you that rather than simply staffing around it.

