Want to haul loads for Amazon?

For all those Owner Operators clamoring to haul loads for Amazon but are too technologically incapable of finding the contact information on your own, here you go! LOL

Amazon Relay

GET STARTED
Register with Amazon to view and book spot work today! To get started, you will be required to provide the following information:

• USDOT and MC numbers
• Company details
• Insurance provider information
• Bank account and routing information

Sign in with your Amazon account, or create a new account to haul with Amazon.
Sign In
Create an Amazon account
REQUIREMENTS
Before you begin onboarding onto Amazon Relay, ensure that your company meets at least the following requirements.

• An active DOT number with interstate authority and a valid MC number
• A “Carrier” entity type that is Authorized for Property and for Hire
• A Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) Safety Rating of “Satisfactory,” “None,” or “Not Rated”
• All required insurance policies including:
  • Commercial General Liability not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence and $2,000,000 in the aggregate
  • Auto Liability not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence, including a trailer replacement coverage of $50,000
  • Cargo coverage of least $100,000
  • Workers’ Compensation insurance in all jurisdictions where your company operates
  • Employer Liability not less than $100,000 per occurrence

 

I pass.

 

I see a lot of O/O pulling Amazon Trailer’s, but I always heard on here that the pay was too low.

So what’s the scoop?

 

I have no idea since I've never pulled an Amazon trailer, nor am I set up with them. I will say this though about the guys I see hauling their trailers on the I-5, on second thought I'd better not LOL.

 

Same here. I’d rather park my truck, than contribute to the raise of another cancer of corporate greed.
Friend of mine was pulling their trailers. He said it was good enough before the holidays. Last I heard he was looking to get with Landstar.

 

As a sole proprietor you can’t cover yourself on workers comp at least when I checked 20 years ago.......

 

Some one posted they got $950 for a 150 loaded mile run, don’t know how many deadhead miles he ran to get it, but $950 for 150 miles doesn’t sound to bad to me, but I don’t know all the fact about this load, maybe he’ll see this post and fill in the blanks

 

I'm a sole prop. & I have work. comp.

 

Is it a real policy or occupational accident type one.....?

 

it's a real policy through Hartford Ins.