You know, there's different ones available, FedEx, UPS, etc, yeah. And you definitely don't want to wait until the last minute to ship your tower, or, you know, to be looking into these things, because a lot of times there's, you know, something small that you miss, and then you're not able to ship it, and then it creates a huge issue. Additionally, something that may help with shipping costs. Is, if you're within driving distance, it may be worth driving with the tower. So therefore you don't have to purchase shipping. Sorry, you don't have to, you know, pay for shipping or deal with a shipping company, etc. Yeah. Another way that you could bring this tower with you is you could take it on a plane with you, I would say, probably only do this as a last resort, and if there are no other choices at all, but you can fly with tower in 2017 my team ended up missing The shipping deadline, so we had to, we ended up flying with the tower, but it was a kind of a big headache, so I'll explain more. So first off, you should definitely check with your airline, because some airlines might not let you to take it, you know, because it's such a big package. So you definitely should call your airline ahead of time to see if they can even do it in the first place. But sometimes this is, you know, cheaper than using a shipping company just because, or actually, I'm not sure why, but sometimes it is, I think, or it's about the same price. But yeah, but something to keep in mind is, first off, security. So when my team did this in 2017 TSA opened the crate and basically poked around inside because it did not fit in the extreme machine, and they had us take out all of the packaging and such. So it was really making sure they're, you know, checking it and everything, and they're just kind of, yeah. So anyways, they're not the most, I guess, gentle with it. So, you know, there's a risk. Additionally, you they didn't provide anything to open the crate, so you have to bring a power drill or another tool for them to open the crate. I think that year, we ended up having someone bring a power drill. So then we used a power drill to, you know, undo parts of the plywood, but yeah. And then, as I mentioned before, they ended up having the remove most of the packaging, to check the crate, yeah. And then, so this process ended up taking out, like or not, our, I would say, one to two hours. First off, we had to wait for a TSA agent that could do this. And then, you know, they had to actually do it. So that took some time afterwards, once we arrived that year, the competition was in Canada, so we also had to go through customs, but the Canadian customs didn't really bat an eye. They just kind of saw the crate, and then, like, kind of shrugged, to be honest. But yeah, so. But I think after we arrived to the competition, it took a few hours for them to for us to retrieve the crate, I'm assuming, because it was probably one of the last things that had to, you know, come off the plane. But yeah, so I guess essentially, do your research if you take it on the plane. But it is an option that you could look into. So I guess another option that you can do that is fairly not super common, but people have done is building the Tower at the competition. So essentially, what you do here is you ship slash, bring the materials with you, and you come a few days early, and then you build it site. So this might be difficult, you know, to or, sorry, it might be difficult to manage last minute problems. For instance, if you forgot something, or you're missing pieces, etc. And additionally, depending on how long the tower has to dry, the glue might not be, you know, as dry as you want, for shaking and testing the rules and everything. So yeah, but this is definitely an option, especially if you if you're an international team and the shipping is extremely expensive, this might be an option.