Corridor Costs
Borders & Corridors → Corridor Costs is the fleet-wide roll-up of cross-border crossing spend: for every corridor, what the cost schedules said trips should cost against what was actually paid at the border — largest swing first.
Reading the tables
The main table shows, per corridor and per currency:
| Column | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Trips | Crossings contributing to the corridor's figures |
| Currency | The ISO code the row's money is in |
| Estimated | What the corridor's cost schedule priced those trips at |
| Actual | What was actually recorded at the border |
| Variance / Variance % | Actual minus estimated |
A second table, Fleet total by currency, sums the whole book per currency.
Currencies are never mixed. No exchange rate is assumed — a corridor paid in both ZAR and USD shows one line per currency, and the fleet totals stay per-currency too.
What to look for
- A corridor consistently over estimate means its cost schedule is stale — tolls and border fees have moved; reprice the schedule.
- A one-off swing is usually a single expensive trip — drill into it on Trip Corridor.
- These numbers are the ground truth for corridor pricing: quoting off a stale schedule means quoting a margin you won't earn.