Here is the 2022 recap numbers for those that may be interested. Noted above, it was a really solid year three and first full year of authority. I was able to build up my reserve account in preparation for a different truck or a motor / tranny rebuild. Also a newer trailer in the future if prices ever come down, or if not, guess I'll have to accept that.
2022 Recap
Gross Revenue
$343,406.03
Total Expenses (Incl Driver Pay)
$(238,962.27)
Total Profit
$104,443.76
All-In Miles
94486
Loaded/Paid Miles
63064
Loaded %
66.7%
Empty %
33.3%
Gross Rate
$343,406.03
Quick Pay Fees
$ 0
Loaded/Paid Rate
$5.45
All-In Mileage Rate
$3.63
Raw Fuel Cost
$(73,769.25)
Discount Fuel Cost
$(65,956.11)
Fuel Savings/Discounts
$7,813.14
Raw Cost Per Gallon
$4.63
Discount Avg Cost Per Gallon
$4.14
Fuel MPG
6.2
Best Week Gross
$11,918.32
Best Week Paid Rate (Min 1k Miles)
$6.87
Best Week All-In Rate
$4.93
Worst Week Paid Rate
$4.49
Worst Week All-In Rate (Min 1k Miles)
$2.38
Driver Pay
$73,800.00
Days Off
69
Equivalent Vacation Weeks
13.8
Nights Away From Home
0
Weekend Days Worked
0
Miles/Day (Actual Days Worked)
495
Miles/52 Weeks
1817
Miles/Week (Actual Weeks Worked)
2473
Trucking Expense Breakdown
Driver Pay
$(73,800.00)
Fuel
$(65,956.11)
Truck Repairs - Personal
$(6,514.84)
Truck Repairs - Professional
$(21,335.49)
Federal Taxes
$(23,980.00)
State Taxes
$(7,837.00)
Payroll Taxes
$(7,650.00)
IRA Contributions
$(2,175.00)
Truck Insurance
$(13,504.49)
Truck Taxes, Dues
$(3,883.94)
Supplies / Tools
$(8,103.80)
Misc Trucking
$(1,857.58)
Accounting, Legal and Professional
$(2,364.02)
Total
$(238,962.27)
O/O Journey, Numbers and Updates
Discussion in 'Ask An Owner Operator' started by Jed2009, Feb 4, 2022.
Page 9 of 12
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blairandgretchen, SL3406, JPenn and 6 others Thank this.
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Here is the update for January and February. Great start to the year, but things will start to taper down now. March will be solid, but April thru Sept will more than likely be hit or miss. Probably average ~25k gross per month instead of this juicy ~35-40k. Enough to pay bills and perhaps bank a few bucks.
January...
Total miles: 10,309 (8,396 loaded)
Total revenue: $43,988.24
Loaded CPM: $5.24
All-in CPM: $4.27
Truckin’ Expenses: -$1,180.24
Fuel: -$7,206.91
Driver Pay: $-6,000
February...
Total miles: 9,503 (8,256 loaded)
Total revenue: $43,010.66
Loaded CPM: $5.21
All-in CPM: $4.52
Truckin’ Expenses: -$1,299.54
Fuel: -$6,403.12
Driver Pay: $-6,000blairandgretchen, Constant Learner, dwells40 and 1 other person Thank this. -
Jed2009, Vampire, dwells40 and 1 other person Thank this.
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Very impressive break down and how it should be done by everyone IMO.blairandgretchen, rollin coal, Jed2009 and 3 others Thank this. -
Jed2009, Vampire, Midwest Trucker and 1 other person Thank this.
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Also a little discouraging in that to do as well as you did you had to command such a high rate per mile. I can see how a person wouldn't stand a chance trying to make out if having to rely on load boards. So that's my takeaway. I'll have to figure out how to do something that most people won't do. Or go someplace where demand seriously outpaces supply.
To make sure I understand correctly: you are a one-man outfit, right? Then it looks like you keep about half of your gross revenue. I have long tried to simplify that for myself, in order to get an idea of how this works. And could hardly ever get owner ops to disclose that. They talk about how much they gross, but when I would ask how much of that they get to keep, they never wanted to give a percentage. I always tended to assume you could expect to keep at least half.
Pretty discouraging as well to see how much you have to fork over in payroll taxes just to employ yourself. Sheesh!blairandgretchen, Jed2009, Midwest Trucker and 1 other person Thank this. -
The only thing I would suggest is contributing more to your SEP and reduce your contribution to the feds.
But, outstanding nevertheless.blairandgretchen, Jed2009, Vampire and 1 other person Thank this. -
So, you paid yourself a salary of $73k, plus almost 14 weeks of vacation, and still show a business profit of $104k. If that’s not an out of the park home run for a single truck owner op who’s making it home nightly, I don’t know what is.
That is rock star level trucking right there, my friend!blairandgretchen, tarheelsfan105, Jed2009 and 6 others Thank this. -
Right on Jed, this is the level of professionalism we should all be achieving as owner ops. This year I finally got serious with the paperwork and did all the itemizing of receipts and such before going to the accountant. Sure, it sucked to spend multiple days itemizing skidsteer bucket loads of receipts into Excel spreadsheets, but im very glad I did. For one, it made me swear to myself that every 3-4 weeks I will itemize and revue all expenses and earnings, for two, it let's you put a real feel on the pulse on your business and let's you see real percentages of everything. I think if we all did this monthly or twice a month it would allow us to know where we all have to cut expenses, change business plans or believe it or not, even spend MORE. It was nice to walk into the accountant with a couple neatly organized folders and already know all the statistics. Also had a nice talk with him and he advised at my young age to avoid as big of a tax burden, particularly with the self employment tax, by investing in bigger pieces of equipment near the end of the year that will help further the business. Kind of a win, win, you're going to pay out that much money anyways so you might as well drop it on something that grows your business instead of the Feds or NY state who are just gonna waste it on some study of how bad they can really let a pothole get lol.
blairandgretchen, Jed2009, Siinman and 4 others Thank this. -
Would like to thank everyone for the kind words and motivation. I am almost certain everyone commenting has more experience than me, so it means a lot coming from folks who've been riding the pavement for a long time.
I do want to remind folks that I do run a bit of a "specialized" or "niche" dry van. I have an electric pallet jack on board that needs to regularly manually load or unload 0-44k loads. I need to do this myself no matter the weather, could be -25 or 110 degrees, and a full load usually takes 30 mins in the elements (granted protection from precip and some wind) on average. Some days I stop once, some days make 10 stops similar to LTL. I did that just last week. Some days I don't use the jack, but other days I do, and it's expected to be used whenever needed and onboard and ready to go. So that does explain some of my higher rate as I do service that market exclusively.
blairandgretchen, Constant Learner and Siinman Thank this.
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