Yes. Shippers and brokers often check a carrier online before trusting them with freight, and good drivers check a company before applying. A simple trucking website with your equipment, lanes, company details, a freight quote form and a driver hiring page makes you look established and saves time on both sides.
What shippers and brokers look for
Before booking, a shipper wants to know you are real, insured and able to handle their freight.
- Equipment: dry van, reefer, flatbed and capacity
- Lanes and regions you run regularly
- Company details such as DOT and MC numbers and insurance
- A quick way to request a rate: pickup, delivery, equipment, weight and dates
What drivers look for
Drivers compare companies quickly. A hiring page that shows pay information, home time, equipment, benefits and requirements up front, with a short application, gets more serious applicants.
Is a social media page enough?
A social page is useful, but it is not a substitute. A website is yours, it shows up in search, and it looks more permanent to shippers checking you out.
Common questions
What pages should a trucking website have?
Home, services and equipment, a driver hiring page, an about or safety page with company details, and a freight quote or contact page.
How much does a trucking company website cost?
It varies by provider. At Avenqo Studio a 5-page trucking website with a freight quote form and a driver hiring page is a one-time $497, and you see the homepage before paying.