LoadWolf

Built for owner-operators and small fleets

Find the right load for every truck.

Match loads to your trucks, see what the run is actually worth, and manage every bid from one workspace.

Dallas, TXAtlanta, GA

Picks up tomorrow, 08:00 · 782 loaded miles

Match

96

Opportunity

93

Effective RPM

$2.31

Estimated net

$1,240

Dry van

T-104

Dry van · 42 mi deadhead

Review opportunity

Product preview with sample figures

Most tools tell you a load fits. That is the easy half.

A truck can legally haul plenty of loads that will lose you money once deadhead and fuel are counted. LoadWolf scores both halves of the question.

  1. 01

    Load

    A load arrives or you enter it.

  2. 02

    Compatibility

    Equipment, availability, deadhead limits.

  3. 03

    Match score

    How well it fits that specific truck.

  4. 04

    Profitability

    Revenue minus estimated fuel and operating cost.

  5. 05

    Opportunity score

    Whether it is worth taking at all.

  6. 06

    Bid

    Compose, review, send, track the reply.

Built for the way your fleet moves.

From a 53′ reefer to a sprinter van on an expedite run. Set what each truck is and loads it cannot haul stop competing for your attention.

  • Dry Van illustration

    Dry Van

    53′ enclosed trailer for general freight, typically up to 26 pallets.

  • Reefer illustration

    Reefer

    Temperature-controlled trailer for produce, meat, dairy and pharma.

  • Flatbed illustration

    Flatbed

    Open deck for lumber, steel, pipe and building materials.

  • Step Deck illustration

    Step Deck

    Lower rear deck for tall freight such as machinery and equipment.

  • Power Only illustration

    Power Only

    Your tractor, the shipper's trailer: drop-and-hook and relays.

  • Tanker illustration

    Tanker

    Liquid bulk: fuel, chemicals and food-grade liquids.

  • Box Truck illustration

    Box Truck

    26′ straight truck for local and regional runs, typically up to 12 pallets.

  • ExpediteSprinter Van illustration

    Sprinter Van

    High-roof van for expedite freight, typically 2–3 pallets.

  • ExpediteCargo Van illustration

    Cargo Van

    Small, urgent loads and final-mile runs, typically 1–2 pallets.

Capacities are typical for the equipment class, not a promise for any one truck.

Everything between a posted load and a booked one.

Smart matching

Every load is scored against each truck on equipment, deadhead, direction, timing and your own rate floors. Loads that cannot work are separated out, not buried in the list.

Profit before you bid

Effective RPM, estimated fuel, operating cost and net profit — calculated from assumptions you control, and labelled as estimates rather than dressed up as accounting.

Opportunity intelligence

A fit is not the same as a good deal. The opportunity score combines the match with the economics so the loads worth your attention rise to the top.

Bid management

Draft, review, approve and send from one place. Every bid moves through an explicit state machine, so nothing is silently sent and nothing gets lost.

Fleet control

One board showing what is available, what is bidding, and what is accepted — so you can see the state of the fleet without opening six screens.

Broker history

Your own bid record with each broker: sent, accepted, countered. Real counts from your activity, with no invented ratings or acceptance predictions.

From empty truck to booked load.

  1. 01

    Add your trucks

    Equipment, home base, and the rates you will not go below.

  2. 02

    Set your preferences

    Search radius, deadhead limit, minimum rate and RPM.

  3. 03

    Find matching loads

    Scored against each truck, ranked best first.

  4. 04

    Evaluate the opportunity

    See the estimated net before you commit.

  5. 05

    Create and send a bid

    Use a template, review it, then send it yourself.

  6. 06

    Dispatch and track

    Follow the reply through to a booked load.

Your next good load is already out there.

Set up your trucks, and LoadWolf starts scoring every load against them — with the economics attached, before you commit.

Start dispatching