Owner Operator Truck Driver Jobs
Owner Operator Truck Driver jobs are open across freight, logistics, and construction at every level from new independent contractors to experienced fleet veterans, with specializations in flatbed, refrigerated, and hazmat hauling. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
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NOW Courier is seeking Independent Contractor Owner-Operators with their own 26 ft. box trucks to support local and regional transportation opportunities. This opportunity is ideal for experienced drivers who take pride in their equipment, value independence, and are committed to providing reliable service to our customers.
Most opportunities involve local, same-day deliveries, allowing contractors to leverage their equipment and driving experience while building a business relationship with an established transportation provider.
Get paid weekly by making deliveries within the Indianapolis Metro area and surrounding states. With work available between Monday-Friday 6AM - 6PM (& weekends available), you'll have opportunities to earn an income that matches your desired lifestyle and goals.
Opportunity Snapshot:
- Required vehicle: 24′ - 26′ box truck
- Type of work: On-demand (work based on customer needs)
- Availability: Monday-Friday 6AM - 6PM
- Classification: Independent Contractor
- Additional work: Interested in working more? List your availability on the application. We'll match you to needed work!
- Pay: Estimated weekly settlements of $2,500–$3,500 after applicable NOW Courier deductions. Contractors remain responsible for their own operating expenses and taxes.
Minimum Qualifications:
- Must own and provide a 26 ft. box truck suitable for commercial transportation.
- Valid, unrestricted driver's license; CDL is not required.
- Obtain a valid DOT medical certificate.
- Minimum of 3 years of verifiable driving experience within the past 5 years.
- Acceptable Motor Vehicle Record (MVR).
- No driver's license suspensions within the previous 3 years.
- Must successfully complete applicable background and qualification screenings.
- Ability to safely load, unload, secure, and handle freight as required.
- Strong communication, time-management, and customer service skills.
- Ability to work independently and consistently meet delivery commitments.
- Must meet applicable DOT/FMCSA requirements, including medical certification requirements where applicable.
Requirements
As an industry leader, maintaining a fleet of professional drivers is a top priority. You must own a 2014 or newer box truck, hold and maintain proper vehicle insurance coverage, and have a valid license for the vehicle type. As part of our approval process, you’ll undergo a comprehensive DMV and background check and take a substance abuse screen.
Do you have what it takes? Similar to the places and people you will meet, our contractors are diverse but they share common traits. They are reliable (dependable in achievement), available (ready for use per contract), adaptable (able to adjust readily), customer-focused, and always maintain a professional demeanor.
Benefits
Earn great money: Weekly commission pay.
Flexible opportunities: Additional opportunities may be available for extra income.
Sound guidance: Access to dedicated advisors and 24/7 dispatch operations.
Get paid weekly: Get payments deposited into your bank account weekly.
Work for an industry leader: NOW Courier, an award-winning company, responds faster and offers more efficient solutions than our competition, utilizing seven strategic locations and 500 drivers serving Indiana and surrounding states.
- Via third-party partner
Owner Operator Truck Driver Jobs by Experience Level
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Find JobsOwner Operator Truck Driver Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Schneider26

- CRST, The Transportation Solution9

- Whizz2

- TRANSWOOD2
- L R LOGISTICS2L
Top Industries Hiring
- Automotive
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in owner operator truck driver jobs.
- Valid Class A CDL with at least two years of verifiable over-the-road experience
- Active MC authority or willingness to operate under carrier's authority
- Clean MVR with no DUI, reckless driving, or major violations in the past three years
- Current DOT medical certificate and passing pre-employment drug screen
- Proof of commercial truck insurance meeting carrier's minimum liability requirements
- Experience with ELD compliance and hours-of-service regulations under FMCSA rules
Tips for Your Owner Operator Truck Driver Job Search
List your authority and equipment specs
Carriers want to know your MC number, DOT authority status, truck year and make, and payload capacity upfront. Put these details near the top of your resume so dispatchers can qualify your rig without asking follow-up questions.
Highlight your safety and inspection record
Your CSA scores and clean inspection history matter more than a cover letter paragraph. Pull your FMCSA Safety Measurement System data before you apply and reference your out-of-service percentage directly in your resume summary.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists owner operator truck driver openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target lanes that match your preferred region
Many owner operator contracts are built around specific freight corridors. When you filter openings, prioritize routes that align with where you live and what deadhead miles you can absorb, since lane fit directly affects your take-home.
Ask about rate per mile and fuel surcharge structure
Before accepting an offer, clarify whether the posted rate is all-in or base only, how fuel surcharges are calculated, and whether detention and layover pay applies. These details swing your effective rate significantly across a full week.
Prepare for a motor carrier agreement review
Most owner operator contracts require you to sign an independent contractor agreement. Read the indemnification clause, insurance minimums, and exclusivity terms carefully and ask questions during your final call before signing.
Owner Operator Truck Driver Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most owner operator truck drivers?
The most active employers for owner operator truck drivers right now are Schneider, CRST, The Transportation Solution, and Whizz, and the most openings are in Texas, Florida, and Tennessee, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Freight volume and seasonal demand shift which carriers are recruiting most aggressively, so checking current listings regularly gives you the most accurate picture.
How many owner operator truck driver jobs are remote?
About 0% of owner operator truck driver openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of commercial freight operations. The small remote share tends to cluster in dispatch coordination, load planning, and owner operator recruiting roles rather than active driving positions.
How do you become an owner operator truck driver?
Start by earning your Class A CDL through an accredited program and logging company-driver miles to build your record. Once you have solid experience, obtain your own DOT number and MC authority through the FMCSA, secure commercial truck insurance, and purchase or lease a qualifying tractor. From there you can lease onto a carrier or book freight independently through a broker relationship.
Can you get hired as an owner operator truck driver with little experience?
Most carriers require at least one to two years of verifiable CDL-A driving before accepting owner operators, since insurance underwriters price risk based on your record. If you're newer, leasing onto a larger carrier's authority first is a practical path, as some programs accept drivers with less experience in exchange for operating under their insurance umbrella while you build your safety history.
What does the owner operator truck driver interview process look like?
The process typically starts with a carrier application that pulls your MVR, PSP report, and employment verification. A recruiter then reviews your CSA scores and equipment specs in a phone or video call. If your record clears, you'll negotiate rate per mile and lane agreements before signing an independent contractor agreement and completing orientation, which may include a road test or facility check-in.
Where can I find and apply to owner operator truck driver jobs?
You can find and apply to owner operator truck driver jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from carriers and brokers across the United States. Search the listings to find routes, equipment requirements, and pay structures that match your situation, then apply directly to each opening that fits.
See All 83 Owner Operator Truck Driver Jobs
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