Learn pricing strategies from experienced industry professionals, covering topics such as market analysis, pricing models, and the factors that affect your strategy.

Freight factoring is a solution in which a business sells its accounts receivables (invoices) to a factoring company at a discount for payment within 24 hours.

Are you still asking yourself, “What is freight factoring going to look like for my business, and is it right for me?”

Starting your own trucking company is a serious undertaking, but with a little planning and prepwork, the process can go a lot more smoothly.

In order to build a successful fleet, you need to be able to efficiently find profitable loads. In a highly competitive freight market, savvy carriers and owner-operators know exactly where to look for premium paying loads and how to make the most of the best platforms, networks, and cost-saving tools.

Running a trucking business means constantly facing challenges, such as rising fuel costs, shortages of qualified drivers, and inconsistent cash flow.

To get the most out of freight factoring, you’ll want to ensure the process aligns with your business goals and work with the right factoring company.

Being an owner operator can be a gratifying experience — after all, working for yourself and running your own business offers truckers many opportunities to grow.

If daily freight deliveries remain the lifeblood of your fleet, effective truck fleet management can be the difference between your business thriving over the long-haul or getting left by the side of the road. But before you can implement a top-notch truck fleet management program, you first need a blueprint that leaves your fleet poised for success.

Take a deep dive into all things truck route planning and see how carriers and owner-operators can get the most out of this process.

Women truck drivers are quickly becoming the backbone of the industry. Let’s take a closer look at what makes female truck drivers special, and explain how women can benefit from a job on the road.

In the past, freight matching meant posting on truck stop bulletin boards, making calls, sending emails, or even faxing carriers. Determining capacity and finding a trucker to deliver loads was a slow and involved process that wasn’t particularly viable for small and medium-sized businesses forced to dedicate valuable human resources to freight matching.