Hotshot Runs

The companies that hand hotshot drivers their loads, state by state.

For dually pickups with gooseneck and flatbed trailers — CDL and non-CDL. Not 18-wheeler freight.

Rental yards, auction houses, farm dealers, oilfield service companies, utility contractors and steel yards give their overflow moves to outside hotshot drivers. This book names those doors in 15 states — more than 390 companies — with the person who books the hauling, their phone number and their email on the cards that hold them.

Demo

Open

Five companies from the book, standing open in full. With access, every company in every state opens like this.

Six kinds of doors

Every company in the book passed one test: it hands equipment or freight moves to outside hotshot owner-operators. Load boards, dispatch services and lease-on recruiters are not in here.

113 doors

Equipment rental yards

Yards rent machines out and take them back all week. Their own trucks cannot cover every delivery, pickup and branch transfer, so outside hotshot drivers get called.

144 doors

Auction houses

Every auction sale ends with a machine that has to get home. Houses keep a short list of haulers to hand their buyers.

29 doors

Farm & implement dealers

Dealers deliver sold tractors and equipment to farms and bring the trade-ins back. Planting and harvest make it urgent.

31 doors

Oilfield & energy services

Pipe, tanks, compressors and parts move between yards and well sites on short notice, around the clock.

8 doors

Utility & pipeline contractors

Contractors building lines and pipelines move poles, reels, mats and machines from yard to job site for months at a time.

67 doors

Steel & building materials yards

Steel and lumber yards send beams, rebar and trusses out to job sites their own trucks cannot all reach.

The state books

Hotshot work is regional, so the book is organized by state. Open a state to see its first companies standing open, free.

Texas — 77 companies

Oklahoma — 60 companies

Pennsylvania — 46 companies

Kansas — 38 companies

Ohio — 37 companies

Colorado — 34 companies

Louisiana — 30 companies

North Dakota — 28 companies

South Dakota — 27 companies

Nebraska — 25 companies

Montana — 24 companies

Wyoming — 23 companies

West Virginia — 22 companies

New Mexico — 18 companies

Utah — 15 companies

See every state book →

Government doors. States and counties buy equipment moves through bid doors, and surplus sales hand hauling work to the drivers registered to see them. We list 47 named government doors — purchasing portals, DOT bid pages and surplus sale doors — free to read.

See the government doors

How it works

Step 1

Pick your state

Open your state book and see the first companies standing open, free — the person in charge, their phone number and their email.

Step 2

Open the whole book

One payment of $149 opens every state, every company, and the scripts pack. It is not a subscription.

Step 3

Walk in ready

Use the walk-in and phone scripts to get on the call list, then be the driver who answers on the second ring.

Open the whole book

One payment opens every state book — the person in charge, a direct phone number and an email address on the cards that hold them, graded card by card. The scripts come with it:

The walk-in script for a yard counter — What to say in the first sixty seconds at a rental yard or dealer counter — who to ask for, what to leave behind, and how to get your card into the right hand.

The call to the person who books haulers — A short phone script for the transport coordinator or branch manager: how to open, what to ask about their runs, and how to name your rate without talking yourself down.

The email to an auction house — One page, written out in full: how to offer hauling to the buyers at a farm or equipment auction, and what to put in the subject line so it gets opened.

Follow-ups for day 3 and day 7 — Two short follow-up scripts — one for three days after you first show up, one for a week later — so a quiet door hears from you again without hearing from a pest.

Ready answers to the questions every door asks — The insurance question, the rate question, the “how fast can you get here” question and the new-driver question, each with an answer you can say as written.

Every company we add joins your book. You do not pay again.

$149 once

Get access — $149 once