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Talaria operates in 28 states that have legal cannabis programs.
Cannabis logistics firm Talaria Transportation acquired Missouri-based SuperSonic Transportation, expanding its Midwest operations, the company said last week.
The deal strengthens Talaria’s presence in Missouri, an “important” market for the company, according to founder and CEO Ari Raptis. Financial terms were not disclosed.
The Talaria CEO said in a statement that the acquisition “positions us as a leader in cannabis distribution across the state.”
“By leveraging SuperSonic’s existing resources and Talaria’s technology and operational infrastructure, we’ll be able to provide quicker and more reliable service to customers,” Raptis said.
Both companies use delivery and scheduling software for cannabis transport. Talaria plans to roll out its logistics platform, which features real-time route tracking, to SST operations this month.
Talaria operates in 28 states that have legal cannabis programs and employs more than 300 people, primarily retired police officers and military veterans, to carry out deliveries.
Talaria offers secure, compliant logistics for the cannabis industry, including licensed deliveries and monitored transport.
“With the addition of SuperSonic’s transportation fleet, Talaria is equipped to move cannabis products across all regions of Missouri,” the company said.
Talaria said customers can expect “immediate improvements in communication and service efficiency,” with the company’s technology to be integrated into Missouri operations this month.
