Trucking Dispatchers For Hire
Need assistance keeping your truck loaded? These trucking dispatching services will help you find loads, negotiate rates, and take care of paperwork. Not all dispatchers provide the same services, so make sure you understand exactly what’s being offered before you sign a contract.
Advertise your dispatching service
- 6% of Gross Revenue
- Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed, Power Only
- Never any contracts!
- Intelligent Dispatching, Experience The Difference
- FREE Cost Per Mile Analysis
- FREE Smart Lanes Development + Current Operations Overview
- 3.5% of load fee
- Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed, Step Deck
- No Contracts
- No Box Trucks
- Fee $350 - $400 per month
- Van, Flatbed
- No Contract
- Fee 7% of the load
- Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed
- No Contract
- 10% of the load fee
- "All"
- No Contract
- 7% fee
- Van, Reefer, Flatbed, Stepdeck
- No Contract
- 7% fee
- Dry Van
- No Contract
- 7% fee
- Dry Van, Flatbed, Reefer, Power Only, RGN, Step Deck
- No Contract
- Fee 7.5% per Load + Vet Discounts
- Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed
- No Contract
- 10% fee
- Dry Van, Flatbed, Step Deck, Refrigerated, Power Only
- No Contract
Some people are natural rate negotiators, have a nose for finding good freight, and have time to put their talents to use. And then there’s everyone else. Many owner operators and small fleets are great at everything that goes into running a trucking business except for finding loads, in which case they better find someone who can do it for them.
There are several advantages to using a dispatching service compared to hiring someone to work for your company. Obviously, $30k-$50k for the average salary of a full time dispatcher is too much for an owner operator and even for some small fleets to take on. There’s also the risk of hiring a bad dispatcher and being stuck with them. With an independent dispatcher, the financial risk is reduced because you’ll typically only pay a flat rate or a percentage of each load. If the dispatchers don’t book anything, you don’t pay.
We’ve created a list of third-party dispatchers who specialize in finding loads. Nearly everyone on the list handles the most common types of freight – dry van, reefer, and flatbed. If you’re doing anything specialized, like auto hauling, tankers, and bulk, it’s worth choosing a dispatcher with experience booking those specific types of loads.
By Samuel Barradas.
