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 We provide reliable, comfortable airport transfers with professional drivers who meet you at the airport and get you to your destination in style—on time, every time.

 Enjoy flexibility, low overhead, and unlimited earning potential—discover how working from home as a recruiter can transform your lifestyle and income.

 As a dispatcher working directly for carriers, you don’t need your own MC#. Focus on providing service—not running a carrier operation.

 Master the art of planning around ELD hours to keep your drivers compliant, reduce downtime, and maximize every mile.

 Understand how FreightGuard reports impact a carrier’s or broker’s reputation, and why monitoring them is crucial for protecting your dispatch business.

 Learn who handles lumper fees, how to manage them properly, and the best practices to avoid delays and disputes during deliveries.

 Lack of industry knowledge, poor carrier relationships, inconsistent loads, weak sales skills, and unrealistic income expectations often lead to slow growth or failure.

OS&D stands for Overages, Shortages, and Damages—common freight issues that dispatchers need to understand and manage effectively. Here's a quick guide:

 A strong sales pitch can help you land more carriers and grow your freight dispatching business. Here’s how to craft a pitch that works:

 Here’s a complete Carrier Onboarding Process for freight dispatch services. This ensures a smooth, professional start to working with owner-operators or small carriers:

 Dedicated lanes are consistent, pre-arranged routes between specific locations that carriers or drivers run regularly—often with the same shipper or broker.

 A quick guide to legally start your trucking business. Learn the step-by-step process to get your MC Number, DOT Number, and BOC-3 filing—plus what each document is and why it matters.

 Learn the best times and strategies for sending texts and emails as a freight dispatcher or recruiter. Master timing to boost response rates and close more deals. 

 Confused by TMS, CRM, ATS, and load aggregators? This ultimate guide breaks down each tool, how they differ, and how dispatchers, recruiters, and brokers can use them to streamline operations and boost results. 

 Learn when UCR registration is required for commercial transportation and who needs to file it each year. Stay compliant and avoid penalties. 

 Understand how blind loads work and how to manage them professionally as a freight dispatcher. Learn best practices to protect your clients and keep freight moving smoothly. 

 Get a beginner-friendly overview of the trucking industry from a freight dispatcher’s perspective. Learn key roles, terminology, and how dispatchers keep freight moving efficiently. 

 Explore the structure of the transportation and logistics industry, including how freight moves, key players in the supply chain, and the role technology plays in keeping everything connected. 

 Understand the distinct roles of freight dispatchers and brokers—dispatchers manage carrier operations and load assignments, while brokers connect shippers with carriers to arrange freight transport. 

 Dry vans are fully enclosed trailers ideal for transporting general freight. They protect cargo from weather and theft, making them perfect for boxed and palletized goods. 

 Reefer trailers are refrigerated units designed to transport temperature-sensitive freight. Ideal for food, pharmaceuticals, and perishable goods, they maintain controlled temperatures throughout the haul. 

 Flatbed and step deck trailers are ideal for hauling oversized or heavy loads like machinery, lumber, and construction materials. Step decks offer lower deck heights to accommodate taller cargo, while both require proper securement and may need tarping depending on the freight. 

 Freight dispatchers must follow legal and ethical guidelines, including proper carrier–broker relationships, honest rate negotiations, and FMCSA compliance. Upholding transparency, avoiding double brokering, and respecting carrier autonomy are key to maintaining a trustworthy and legal dispatch operation. 

 Freight dispatchers manage IFTA reporting, permits, safety regulations, and compliance to keep trucks on the road legally. They ensure drivers meet all requirements, file necessary paperwork, and maintain up-to-date licenses to avoid fines and delays. 

 Effective sourcing strategies help freight dispatchers and recruiters find Owner Operators with their own authority. These include leveraging social media, load boards, FMCSA data, referrals, industry partnerships, and targeted marketing to connect with qualified carriers ready to grow their business. 

 Learn proven strategies to help your owner-operators receive quicker payments without relying on factoring companies — saving them 2–5% per invoice and strengthening long-term trust. 

 Learn how top dispatchers make smart decisions on when to prebook loads, deadhead, wait for better-paying freight, or reject bad offers — all to keep trucks moving and profits high.