If you're considering starting a delivery business or applying for a driving job, you might be wondering: Do you need a CDL to drive a box truck?

If you’ve ever been involved in commercial trucking, logistics, or freight transportation in the United States, you’ve likely heard of the FMCSA. But what exactly is it, and why is it important?

So, you’re thinking about starting a box truck business? Good call. This can be a solid way to break into the trucking industry without needing a commercial driver’s license (if you stay under 26,000 lbs.), and it doesn’t require a fleet to get rolling.

Starting a box truck business comes with one big decision right up front: should you buy your truck, or should you lease it? Both options can get you on the road, but the path you choose will depend on your budget, your goals, and how you plan to run your business.

Amazon Relay can give steady, short-haul work with a big-name customer. But it has strict onboarding rules, a performance grading system, and mixed pay/reliability depending on where you run. Below we will walk you through the steps to join, the real advantages, the common downsides, and practical tips so you don’t learn the hard way.

When it comes to running a small business, especially if you’re just starting out; finding simple ways to accept payments can make life a lot easier. One option many entrepreneurs consider is Cash App. Originally designed for peer-to-peer payments, Cash App has become popular among freelancers, small business owners, and even trucking operators who want quick and easy transactions.  But is it the right choice for your business?

Starting a trucking business takes more than just hard work and determination — it takes money. From buying or leasing your first truck to covering insurance, permits, and fuel, startup costs can feel overwhelming. The good news is, you don’t have to figure it out alone. There are several ways to secure funding that can help you get rolling without breaking the bank.

If you’re running a trucking business, you know drivers are the backbone of your operation. Whether you have one truck or a  fleet of trucks,  your drivers are the ones making sure freight gets delivered on time. But here’s the thing, without a solid driver contract, you’re putting your business at risk.

The trucking industry is evolving fast, and technology is at the heart of that change. One of the most significant advancements is the use of AI-powered tools to improve how drivers find and book loads through online load boards. For owner-operators and fleet managers alike, these tools are reshaping the way freight is moved, making the process faster, smarter, and more profitable.

The trucking industry is the backbone of America’s economy, and for many drivers, becoming an owner-operator is the ultimate career goal. Instead of driving someone else’s truck, owner-operators run their own small business — taking on both the rewards and responsibilities that come with independence.