Since 2018, cargo airlines began to offer connectivity for air cargo pricing and booking. During these years WebCargo changed its business model to be primarily a booking platform, and the company claims to be the largest platform with which freight forwarders digitally book air cargo services with airlines. In July 2018, Lufthansa became the first airline to offer direct rates for forwarders on the platform. This was followed by additional airlines, including Air France–KLM in April 2019, IAG Cargo (British Airways and Iberia) in July 2019, SAS Cargo in November 2019, Etihad in February 2020, AirBridgeCargo in June 2020, Qatar Airways in January 2021, TAP Air Portugal Cargo in January 2021.
