Flatbed
- 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
Flatbed trucking is essential to the infrastructure and industrial growth of Texas. From hauling steel beams to transporting oversized equipment, flatbed drivers are the lifeline of construction, oil, and manufacturing sectors across the state. But in a demanding market like Texas, staying on top of load hunting, paperwork and compliance is no easy task.
That’s where Arrow Dispatch Services steps in your trusted partner for flatbed dispatch service in Texas. We take care of the logistics, so you can stay loaded, compliant and focused on driving.
Why Flatbed Trucking Requires Specialized Dispatching
Flatbed freight isn’t like regular van loads. It comes with unique challenges such as:
- Securing oversized or irregular loads
- Tarping and load securement regulations
- Permits for over-dimensional hauls
- Coordinating with sites that require cranes or escorts
With Arrow Dispatch Services, you’re backed by a team that understands the ins and outs of flatbed freight and knows how to keep your trailer loaded with high-paying, compliant jobs.
Flatbed Dispatch Services We Provide
Daily Load Search & Matchmaking
We search multiple load boards and work directly with brokers and shippers to find profitable flatbed loads that match your trailer specs and location.
Expert Rate Negotiation
Our experienced dispatchers negotiate the best rates for every haul, maximizing your per-mile earnings.
Paperwork & Back-Office Support
We handle all your back-end work, including BOLs, rate confirmations, invoicing and broker packets error-free and on time.
Routing & Trip Planning
We reduce deadhead and downtime by planning efficient trips with profitable reload options along your route.
Compliance & Oversize Permit Guidance
Got an over-dimensional load? We’ll help you stay DOT-compliant with the right permits and securement advice.
Support
You’re never alone on the road. Our dispatchers are just a call or text away whenever you need assistance.
Flatbed Equipment We Work With
We dispatch all types of flatbed setups, including:
- Standard Flatbed (48 ft / 53 ft)
- Step Deck / Drop Deck
- Double Drop
- Conestoga
- Removable Gooseneck (RGN)
Whether you haul machinery, lumber, piping or building materials, we’ll keep you loaded with freight that matches your capabilities.
Why Choose Arrow Dispatch Services for Flatbed Freight
- Texas-Based Experts – We know the lanes, rates and load types that dominate the Texas market
- No Forced Dispatch – You choose which loads to accept
- No Long-Term Contracts – Stay with us because it works, not because you’re locked in
- Fast Onboarding – Be up and running in 24–48 hours
- Transparent Pricing – Flat-rate and percentage-based plans available
Industries We Serve in Texas
Our flatbed dispatch services support a wide range of industries, including:
- Oil & Gas – Midland, Odessa, Corpus Christi
- Construction – Austin, Dallas-Fort Worth, San Antonio
- Agriculture & Machinery – Lubbock, Waco, Amarillo
- Manufacturing & Fabrication – Houston, El Paso, Tyler
We tailor our services to your preferred lanes and specialties, ensuring every haul is profitable.
Conclusion
Flatbed trucking in Texas comes with high demand and high expectations. With Arrow Dispatch Services, you don’t just get a dispatcher you get a business partner committed to your success. We take care of the details so you can drive more, earn more and stress less.
Arrow Dispatch Services – Your Go-To Flatbed Dispatch Partner in Texas.
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.
