Start of main content

Honest rates. Posted on the wall.

Most dispatchers hide their pricing behind a sales call. We don't. Here's exactly what you pay — by equipment type, with nothing else underneath.

// The whole price list

By equipment.

Every percentage covers the entire dispatching service: load discovery, rate negotiation, broker vetting, paperwork, factoring coordination, lane planning, and 24/7 dispatcher access.

No contract No setup fee No minimums No hidden fees
Dry van (53') flat 8% of gross, no contract
8%
Reefer (53') flat 9% of gross, no contract
9%
Flatbed (48'/53') / Step-deck / RGN / Heavy haul / Power-only / Hotshot (40' gooseneck) flat 10% of gross, no contract
10%
Box truck (24'–26') flat 12% of gross, no contract
12%
// What the percentage covers

Everything. Literally.

If we list it on the services page, the percentage above covers it. No "advanced" tier, no "premium" upcharge. One price.

Load discovery + rate negotiation

We hunt every major load board in real time, then negotiate the rate before we even bring it to you. You see the best of what's out there, not the average.

Broker vetting before every booking

FMCSA check, payment history, broker bond status, references — every load. We don't book with brokers who don't pay. Period.

All your paperwork, handled

Rate confirmations, BOLs, broker packets, COIs. We manage the documents end to end so you can keep your hands on the wheel.

Factoring + back-office

Same-day factoring through our partners (1.5–2.5% rate). Invoicing, collections, IFTA prep. We do the desk work; you keep the cab.

Lane + route optimization

Round-trip planning, deadhead minimization, fuel-cost-aware routing. Our dispatchers are graded on your $/mile, not load count.

24/7 dedicated dispatcher

One US-based dispatcher who knows you, your truck, and your home base. Cell number on day one. Average response time: under 4 minutes.

// What it looks like in practice

Real math on a real week.

Pricing this transparent earns the question: what does our cut actually look like on a typical paycheck?

Van driver, 2,800 mi week

Miles run2,800 mi
Avg RPM (negotiated)$2.65
Gross$7,420
Our cut (8%)−$594
Factoring (1.8%, optional)−$134
Take-home$6,693

Our $594 covers load discovery, rate negotiation (which made the RPM $2.65 instead of $2.40), broker vetting, ratecon + BOL paperwork, and dispatcher on-call.

Hotshot driver, 2,200 mi week

Miles run2,200 mi
Avg RPM (negotiated)$3.10
Gross$6,820
Our cut (10%)−$682
Factoring (2.0%, optional)−$136
Take-home$6,002

Our $682 reflects that every hotshot load is custom — different broker, different rate negotiation, often urgent or oilfield direct. The dispatcher work per dollar is higher.

// Self-dispatch math

"Why pay anyone? I can dispatch myself."

Plenty of owner-operators do dispatch themselves. The question isn't whether you can — it's whether the math works. Self-dispatching costs you in three places most drivers don't price out honestly.

  1. Time. The average self-dispatching owner-operator spends 15–20 hours per week on load boards, broker calls, and paperwork. At your typical $/hr running, that's $750–$1,500 of opportunity cost — every week.
  2. Rate. Without leverage of multiple drivers and broker history, you negotiate worse than a dispatch desk. Industry data we've seen consistently puts solo-negotiated RPM 12–18% below dispatched RPM on the same lanes.
  3. Risk. Solo drivers don't systematically vet brokers. One $4,000 load that doesn't pay erases six months of dispatcher percentage savings. We've recovered 95%+ of disputed payments through claims; solo recovery is much lower.

None of this means dispatch is right for everyone. If you have your own broker book, dedicated lanes, and a routine — keep doing what works. If you're solo-dispatching out of stubbornness rather than because the math makes sense, we'll send you a free settlement comparison from a similar driver.

// How we compare

Where the industry sits.

Approximate ranges from publicly-posted competitor pricing. Names redacted to keep things friendly; numbers are accurate.

TruckersToolflat by equipment, no contract, published
8–12%
Industry-low competitoroften comes with quality tradeoffs
3.5–5%
Industry averagewhere most dispatchers price
5–7%
Premium / negotiated tiertraditional dispatchers, rates rarely published
8–12%

We sit at the premium tier on purpose — every load gets negotiated against the live market, every broker gets vetted, and you get a dedicated dispatcher rather than a rotation. The math on the page above is why our drivers end up with more in their pocket. Comparison ranges sourced from publicly-listed prices and industry surveys.

// Pricing FAQ

Common pricing questions.

Do you have contracts or minimum commitments?
No. There is no contract, no minimum loads per week, no minimum term. Cancel any time with one phone call. We earn your business every load.
How fast do I get paid?
Same day if you use one of our partner factoring companies (1.5–2.5% rate). Direct from the broker, payment in 7–14 days depending on broker terms. We chase late payers for you either way.
Are there hidden fees on top of the percentage?
No. The percentage you see in the table above is what you pay. No setup fee. No monthly fee. No load-board access fee. No paperwork fee. The percentage covers everything.
What happens if a broker doesn't pay?
We chase. Hard. We file claims against broker bonds, escalate to FMCSA when necessary, and have a track record of recovering 95%+ of disputed payments. You don't pay our percentage on unpaid loads.
What's your driver retention rate?
Industry average for dispatch services is around 60% annual retention. Ours is 88% — we track it because it matters.

All FAQ →

Ready to drive smarter?

Apply now and a US-based dispatcher will call you within the hour to walk through onboarding. No contract. No setup fee. Just better loads.