Dry Van
- No forced dispatch and no hidden payments
- Personal dispatcher with 24 / 7 support
- $300 per week or 6% of Gross
CONTACT US FOR FREE SETUP
Dry van trucking is one of the most reliable and in-demand freight solutions across Texas. From moving consumer goods and retail products to delivering packaged food, dry vans are the backbone of day-to-day freight movement. But while the demand is constant, navigating the freight market alone isn’t easy. That’s where Arrow Dispatch Services makes the difference.
We offer professional dry van dispatch services in Texas to help owner-operators and fleets find high-paying loads, reduce empty miles and simplify operations all while giving you complete control over your schedule.
Why Dry Van Trucking Needs Expert Dispatching
Even though dry van freight doesn’t require temperature control or flatbed securement, it still comes with its own challenges:
- Navigating rate fluctuations
- Managing paperwork and broker packets
- Competing on crowded load boards
- Staying compliant with DOT and FMCSA regulations
- Balancing schedules and reducing downtime
At Arrow Dispatch Services, we help dry van drivers maximize every mile offering tailored dispatching support that saves you time and boosts your bottom line.
Our Dry Van Dispatch Services Include:
Load Hunting & Booking
We find loads that fit your preferred routes, availability and equipment. Say goodbye to endless scrolling on load boards we bring the freight to you.
Rate Negotiation
Our expert dispatchers negotiate the best possible rates with brokers and shippers so you can earn more per mile.
Paperwork & Documentation
From broker packets and rate confirmations to BOLs and invoicing, we handle all the back-office work with accuracy and speed.
Trip Planning & Load Coordination
We optimize your routes and plan reloads in advance, helping reduce deadhead and downtime.
Compliance Assistance
We help you stay DOT, FMCSA and IFTA compliant, avoiding costly mistakes and fines.
24/7 Dispatcher Support
Our dispatch team is always available to support you while you’re on the road real people, real help, in real time.
Types of Dry Van Freight We Dispatch
- Retail products
- Electronics & appliances
- Food and beverages (non-perishable)
- Automotive parts
- Furniture & packaged goods
- General consumer freight
Whether you run local, regional, or long-haul routes in Texas or across the U.S., we’ve got loads that suit your preferences and schedule.
Why Texas Dry Van Drivers Trust Arrow Dispatch Services
- Texas-Focused Team – We know the local lanes, brokers, and freight market
- No Forced Dispatch – You choose which loads to accept
- No Long-Term Contracts – Stay with us as long as we deliver value
- Flexible Pricing – Flat-rate or percentage-based plans available
- Quick Onboarding – Be ready to roll in 24–48 hours
Dry Van Dispatching Across Major Texas Cities
We support dry van operators across:
- Dallas-Fort Worth – Retail and industrial freight
- Houston – Port and manufacturing loads
- Austin – E-commerce and tech-related shipping
- San Antonio – General goods and auto freight
- El Paso, Laredo & McAllen – Border and international trade support
Wherever you’re based in Texas, we help you stay loaded and moving with reliable, high-paying freight.
Conclusion
Dry van trucking is a profitable and steady path but only if you have the right dispatcher in your corner. Arrow Dispatch Services helps you eliminate the stress of load hunting, negotiations and compliance so you can focus on what really matters: driving and growing your business.
Arrow Dispatch Services – The Dispatch Partner Texas Dry Van Drivers Trust.
A CDL is a special license required to operate large, heavy, or hazardous material vehicles such as trucks, buses, and trailers in the U.S.
You need a CDL license to legally drive commercial vehicles, meet state and federal regulations, and qualify for jobs in the trucking or transport industry.
Class A CDL: For operating vehicles with a combined weight of 26,001+ lbs (tractor-trailers, tankers, etc.).
Class B CDL: For single vehicles over 26,001 lbs (buses, dump trucks, delivery trucks).
Class C CDL: For smaller vehicles carrying hazardous materials or more than 16 passengers.
Minimum age (18 for intrastate, 21 for interstate).
Valid driver’s license.
Medical examination (DOT physical).
Knowledge test and skills/road test.
You must apply at your local DMV or licensing office, pass the written exam for a Commercial Learner’s Permit (CLP), complete training, and then pass the road skills test.
Depending on your training program, it usually takes 3 to 8 weeks to complete CDL training and testing.
The cost varies by state, but generally ranges between $3,000 – $7,000 including training, application, and testing fees.
Technically yes, but most employers prefer or require formal CDL training. Truck driving schools also prepare you for the road test and improve your job opportunities.
Yes, CDL licenses usually expire every 5 to 8 years depending on the state, and you’ll need to renew it with updated medical and vision requirements.
With a CDL, you can work as a truck driver, bus driver, delivery driver, construction vehicle operator, or hazardous materials transporter.
