Qualitora LLC, US sourcing partner NM Business ID 7688237 First personal reply within 2 business days

Four families, one rule: the spec is written down

A lone figure seen from a distance at first light, drawing a tarp across the top of a loaded flatbed trailer in an open yard. — Illustration Whichever family you buy, the tarp gets handled by hand, in the cold, before the load moves.

In short. A flatbed tarp is a consumable: it tears, it gets replaced. What decides how long it lasts is not the brand on the invoice, it is the fabric weight, the seams and the hardware, and every one of those is measurable. Pick your family below; each page carries the published formats, the published reference values and the questions to settle in writing.

Family	What it covers	Published formats
Lumber Tarps	Packaged lumber, plywood and tall palletized loads.	8 published formats, 16 to 28 ft wide, 4 to 10 ft drop published US formats, read 2026-08-20	See the family →
Steel Tarps	Steel plate, beams, pipe and other low flat loads.	3 published formats, 16 to 24 ft wide, 4 to 8 ft drop published US formats, read 2026-08-20	See the family →
Coil Tarps	Steel coils, shaped to the eye and the curve.	2 published sizes: 6 x 6 x 6 ft, 7 x 7 x 7 ft published US formats, read 2026-08-20	See the family →
Hay Tarps	Stacked round and square bales stored outside.	6 published sizes, 15 to 33 ft wide and 33 to 54 ft long, each priced by two vendors published US formats, read 2026-08-20	See the family →

Out of scope, by policy: load securement equipment of any kind. A tarp covers a load; what holds the load is a different trade with life-safety ratings we cannot verify, so we do not quote it. Details on the about page.

Request a documented quote Build your written spec first

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