Why drivers stay
Big enough for steady freight.
Small enough to know you.
Fifty trucks means the freight never dries up. A family farm behind them means you're a name around here — not a truck number on somebody's spreadsheet.
Locally owned, not a megacarrier
Started as a hay farm in 2011, still run from Marshfield. The people who dispatch you, pay you, and fix your truck all work in the same yard.
Your weekend is yours
Home every weekend is the default. Want a bigger check? Run 10-and-3 or 14-and-4 when it suits you — your schedule flexes, not your family.
No forced tarping
Nobody climbs a load here unless they choose to. Tarped loads pay extra — take them when you want the money, skip them when you don't.
Weekly settlement
Paid like the work
actually happened.
Direct deposit hits every Friday — W-2 or 1099, your choice. Pick how you like to run and the sheet shows a typical week.
Home every weekend — the standard way to run here.
- Detention, extra-stop & breakdown pay — your time isn't free, so it isn't unpaid
- Tarp pay — tarping is optional, and it pays when you take it
- Referral bonuses — bring a driver you'd want in the truck next to you
- 1 week paid vacation after 12 months · discounted health, vision & dental
| Linehaul — 2,140 mi | $1,455 |
| Tarp pay (2 loads — optional) | $120 |
| Detention | $75 |
| Extra stops | $50 |
| DIRECT DEPOSIT — FRIDAY | $1,700 |
Example settlement — your freight mix varies week to week. The range is the real published number; ask us anything about it on the phone.
Home time
Home every weekend.
Written down, not whispered.
Freight loops you back through the Springfield–Marshfield area, so weekends at home are how the operation is built — not a favor you have to ask for. Run longer stretches only when you want the bigger check.
5 / 2 The standard
Out Monday, backed in by Friday night. Every Saturday and Sunday in your own kitchen.
10 / 3 The stacker
Ten days rolling, a long weekend home. More miles on the sheet, still a real reset.
14 / 4 The paycheck run
Two weeks out when you're chasing a number, four days off when you land.
The iron · 2020 & newer
Walk around the truck
before you ever call us.
Drag to spin it. This is the work: flatbeds of hay under yellow straps, hoppers in grain season, late-model tractors — manuals still available for drivers who'd rather row gears.
48' flatbed, squared away — straps, not chains, and nobody makes you tarp it.
Late-model tractors kept in our own shop — the crew that wrenches on them parks next to them.
Automatics if you like them, manual transmissions if you'd rather drive the truck yourself.
Straps, PPE and safety equipment are on us. Show up with a license; we handle the rest.
Life here
The yard, the shop,
the people behind the freight.
Dogs in cabs, kids on ride-alongs, a shop that answers on Saturday. This section fills with real footage from the yard — every tile below is on the shot list.
"Driver quote goes here — at the next orientation, ask 'why do you stay?' and record the answer on a phone. Real words beat anything we could write."
"Second quote goes here — a veteran who's turned down megacarrier money is the most convincing voice on this whole page."
How it works
In a truck in days.
Not weeks.
Send one photo of your CDL
The 30-second application: a picture of your license, your phone number, years driving. No login, no essay, no 10-page portal.
A human calls you — usually same day
Not a robo-recruiter. We talk pay, schedule and freight straight, and you can ask anything.
Orientation in Marshfield, then roll
Onboarding is expedited — insurance check, a walk through the yard, keys. New to flatbed or hoppers? We train drivers who want to learn.
Straight answers
Asked in every
phone call.
Do I have to tarp?
Can my dog ride? My spouse?
W-2 or 1099?
Where do you run?
Automatic or manual?
How fast can I actually start?
Is the pay number real?
Next exit
One photo.
We do the rest.
Snap your CDL, type your number, hit send. A human calls you back — usually before your next fuel stop.
Rather talk first? Dispatch answers at 417-368-3058 — ask for a real settlement sheet.