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Cargo

WordPress theme

Cargo is a BoldThemes WordPress theme for transport, delivery, storage and home-moving companies. Its claim on your attention is the quote calculator with an inquiry option, backed by a shortcode-driven project portfolio grid, three tile/grid blog layouts and pages built in the vendor's Rapid Composer builder rather than the block editor.

Updated November 4, 2026 · theme.markets editorial team

The quote calculator is the part that does a job

Most of what a logistics theme offers is presentation. Cargo's vendor description names one feature that works differently: a fully customizable quote calculator with an inquiry option. A shipping, delivery or home-moving site gets its leads by asking visitors to describe a job — route, volume, date, property size — and the calculator is the element designed for that conversation.

What the marketplace description does not state is how the output behaves. It does not say whether the calculator produces a stored quote record, a price estimate shown on screen, or an inquiry that is emailed to you; nor whether the calculation rules are set through the WordPress Customizer or inside the builder. Treat "inquiry option" as exactly what it says — the visitor can make contact — and plan to test the step after that on the live demo before you promise instant pricing to customers.

A project grid you can place anywhere

The vendor lists unlimited grid columns and a fully customizable grid structure for the theme's project portfolio, with both full-width and boxed versions. The detail that makes this more than a portfolio archive template is the shortcode: portfolio listings are described as insertable into static pages and posts, not just into the theme's own portfolio views.

That suits a haulage or storage company that wants a few named jobs on the homepage, a longer reference list on a dedicated page, and a couple of relevant examples inside a service page. The vendor also says shortcodes exist specifically for showcasing references of transport, shipping, delivery and storage businesses. Column counts and grid settings are configurations of the same module, so each placement can differ rather than inheriting one fixed archive layout.

Blog layouts, headers and sidebar choices

The description mentions three tile or grid blog layouts, page transitions and distinctive typography, and the feature list narrows the blog to full-width and boxed variants of a grid layout and a tiles layout, with a left or right sidebar option. That is a modest set, described in layout terms rather than as a design catalogue: you are choosing how posts are arranged and whether a sidebar accompanies them.

Headers come in four layouts, one of them sticky. For a company site whose menu carries services, tracking links and quotes, a persistent header is a sensible default; the other three are a choice about where the logo and navigation sit. None of this is unusual, but it is the layer that gives the theme its look, so the demo is the place to judge it rather than the feature list.

Pages are built in Rapid Composer, and settings live in the Customizer

Cargo ships its own page builder, which the vendor calls Rapid Composer, and describes as fast. Alongside it sit shortcodes for individual elements and a full static-page workflow, with theme options handled through the WordPress Customizer rather than a separate settings framework. If your editors already know the block editor, that is a different working pattern: layout happens in the theme's builder, global settings in the Customizer, and fine-grained pieces through shortcodes.

The marketplace compatibility field marks Gutenberg Optimized as No. That field describes optimisation for the block editor; it is not a statement that the block editor is unavailable, and the vendor description makes no claim about it either way. What the evidence does support is that the theme's own composition tools are what the vendor is selling — worth trying in the demo if more than one person will publish to the site.

Demo content, demo images and the file list

Two practical facts belong in planning rather than in a surprise later. First, the vendor states that images on the demo sites are not licensed for third-party production use and must be licensed separately. If the demo's photography is what attracted you, budget for a replacement library.

Second, the description says two transport and logistics business demos are included, then names three: Transport Company, Delivery service Company and Home movers Company. Go by the names when you plan structure, and confirm which demos the one-click importer actually installs. The marketplace files field records PHP, CSS and JavaScript files. The vendor also lists child theme readiness, translation readiness, widget-ready sidebars and well-documented support material, and records compatibility with WordPress versions from 6.0.x through 7.0.x as of the listing observed in November 2026 — declarations stored with the product, not results from testing on your host.

Questions & answers

Does the quote calculator show visitors an instant price?

The description names a customizable quote calculator with an inquiry option but does not explain the calculation output or where the rules are configured. Check the live demo's quote flow before advertising instant pricing.

Can project listings be used outside the portfolio section?

Yes, according to the vendor: a portfolio shortcode places grid listings on static pages and posts, with full-width or boxed layouts and configurable columns.

Can I use the demo's photos on my own site?

No. The vendor says demo images are not licensed for third-party use on production sites and need to be licensed separately.

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