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369 Carrier Services

Dispatch service

Broker Communication

We become your primary point of contact.

Every call a broker would otherwise make to you comes to us instead.

Call (859) 340-1072

What We Handle With Brokers

  • Pickup updates
  • Delivery updates
  • Appointment scheduling
  • Delays
  • Route changes
  • Emergency situations
  • Rate issues
  • Payment concerns

This allows drivers to stay focused on driving.

In practice

Why This Is The Part That Costs You Money

Every hour you spend on the phone with a broker is an hour you are not driving, not resting, and not being paid. A single load can generate a dozen calls — confirming the pickup, updating on the road, explaining a delay, rescheduling a delivery, chasing paperwork afterwards.

We become the number brokers call. Your phone stops being the switchboard. When something changes mid-trip you tell us once, and we handle the six conversations that follow.

There is a second benefit that carriers underestimate: consistency. Brokers give repeat freight to carriers who communicate professionally and predictably. A dispatcher who updates before being asked, every time, builds a relationship that produces better loads at better rates — and that relationship survives the one trip where something genuinely goes wrong.

How it runs

Broker Communication, Step By Step

  1. 1

    We Become The Point Of Contact

    Your number stops being the one brokers call for routine updates.

  2. 2

    Updates Go Out Before They Are Requested

    Dispatched, arrived, loaded, in transit, ETA, delivered. Proactively, not reactively.

  3. 3

    Problems Are Handled At Our End

    Delays, reroutes, breakdowns, appointment changes. You tell us once; we make the calls.

  4. 4

    The Relationship Is Maintained Between Loads

    Consistent professional contact is what turns a one-off broker into a source of repeat freight.

What carriers get wrong

The Mistake: Going Quiet When Something Goes Wrong

Brokers do not primarily blacklist carriers for being late. They blacklist carriers who went silent and left them to explain a missing truck to their customer. A delay communicated early is a scheduling problem. The same delay discovered by the receiver is a relationship ending.

Questions

Broker Communication — common questions

Will brokers still have my number?

They will have it for emergencies, but routine communication comes to us. That is the point — the calls that used to interrupt your driving now interrupt ours.

What happens if a broker calls me directly anyway?

Take it if you want to, or send them to us. Some carriers like keeping direct contact with a favourite broker. That is fine and we work around it.

Do you communicate with the receiver too?

Yes, where the load requires it — appointment confirmations, ETA updates and rescheduling when a delay makes the original window impossible.

No price list

See It Before You Commit To Anything

We do not publish rates. The honest answer depends on your equipment, your lanes, how many trucks you run and how you like to operate — and a number posted on a page has to ignore all of that to exist at all.

What we offer instead is a free trial week. We take your operating preferences, complete your broker setups, find you a load, negotiate the rate and run the week with you. Everything described on this page is included — it is the real service, not a trimmed demonstration of it. If the week justified itself we carry on and talk terms. If not, you owe nothing and you keep the revenue from the load.

To start we need your active operating authority, a certificate of insurance and a signed W-9. With those in hand, broker carrier packets can begin the same day.

Ready to keep your truck loaded?

Talk to a dispatcher today. No long-term contract, no obligation on the first call.

Call a dispatcher — (859) 340-1072