Pick the vehicle, pack the bed, fill the trunk, and see what the run costs before you buy anything. 12 of 20 vehicles have a logistics bed; the rest haul in the trunk alone.
Cargo planner
Bed 0/8Trunk 0/20Manifest $7,400
Z20 Lakota
Air Rotary · 4×2 bed · 20-slot trunk · 13 seats · 445 km/h · 27 km range
$7,400
Logistics bed
0 of 8 cells
Back Slot · 4×2−11 seats when loaded
Click to load into the first slot with room, or drag onto the bed. Double-click a crate to turn it, and ✕ takes it back off.
Trunk
0 of 20 slots · one item each, whatever its size
How it works
Two holds, two rules
The Bed
The logistics bed only accepts crates and pallets, and each uses its actual footprint. A 1×4 large crate and a 4×2 pallet compete for the same ground — the planner will only allow a crate where it truly fits.
Packing is done by dragging. If the planner refuses a placement, the game would refuse it too.
The Trunk
The trunk takes loose gear, one slot per item regardless of size. A rifle costs one slot. A bandage costs one slot. Trunk space is counted, not packed.
Seats
On some vehicles, the bed occupies the same physical space as passengers.
Loading the Lakota’s bed consumes eleven seats.
Loading a Humvee’s bed consumes two.
The manifest tracks who can still ride once cargo is loaded — because cargo and passengers compete directly.
Sources
Where the numbers come from
All bed dimensions, trunk slot counts, seat counts, prices, and crate/pallet footprints come from the Wardogs Zone vehicle cargo planner, which is datamined from game files, not published by the developer.
Every record here is marked Unconfirmed for that reason.
A sealed pallet delivers its supply value directly to a build site instead of being unpacked. An open crate adds its own slots to what you can carry.
Crates have no published weight, so the manifest weighs trunk contents only.