Team-driven truckload · overnight

Picked up Tuesday.
On the dock Wednesday.

Two drivers in every truck. One drives, one sleeps in the berth, and the truck never stops — so your freight arrives a full delivery appointment ahead of a carrier running one driver.

Five TriLink box trucks lined up at the depot before dawn.
2
drivers in every truck
26 ft
box truck, liftgate, every load
100%
loads photographed on and off
8,340
lb payload, stated up front
What we run

Six things, done properly.

A TriLink box truck crossing a bridge at sunrise with mountains and open water behind it.

Picked up Tuesday, on the dock Wednesday.

A full truckload running through the night on two drivers. Your freight arrives a full delivery appointment ahead of a carrier running one, and the quote tells you the transit time before you book.

Price this lane
Why we are faster

One rule decides everything.

A driver may drive eleven hours, then must stop for ten. That is federal law and no carrier works around it. We do not try to — we put a second driver in the seat.

Our truck
Two drivers, one berth
Wednesday
08:00 delivery
A solo truck
Same miles, one driver
10 hrs off — required by law
Thursday
08:00 delivery

Eleven hours driving, then ten off. One person cannot make a thousand miles in a night. Two can.

The fleet

One fleet, built to one specification.

No mixed fleet and no surprises at the dock. Every truck carries the same equipment, so any load we accept can go on any truck we own.

Full specification
A TriLink 26-foot box truck photographed from the side on the interstate, showing the cab, sleeper area and box body.

Sleeper berth

A real berth behind the cab, 75″ long and built to 49 CFR 393.76 — which is the only reason the off-duty driver's rest counts as sleeper-berth time and the truck can keep moving.

For shippers

Quote it and book it
in the same minute.

  • A real rate the moment you enter the lane — priced off our own cost model, not a lookup table
  • Liftgate and pallet jack on every truck, so a loading dock is optional
  • Tracking reference issued with the rate confirmation, not after you chase it
  • Photographed proof of delivery attached to the invoice
Quote a shipment
The TriLink operations room: a wall-sized live fleet map of the United States with active loads, fleet status and on-time performance.
Inside the operation

We built the software that runs it.

Dispatch, the driver app, compliance and the money all sit in one system rather than four spreadsheets and a group chat. It is why we can tell you where a load is without ringing the driver.

Track a live shipment
1
Dispatch assigns the truck

A broker load is entered once. The engine prices it against our own cost model, and the trip cannot be released to a single driver on a lane that needs two.

2
The driver works the trip

The route, the documents and the photograph checklist arrive on the tablet in the cab. Evidence is uploaded from the dock, not typed up afterwards.

3
Everyone sees the same load

Position reports, messages and milestones land in one record. When a broker installs their own tracking app on our tablet, it runs alongside ours rather than replacing it.

Where we run

We follow the freight, not a fixed line on a map.

Freight moves with the season, and so do we. Our directors set where the fleet runs each quarter — coast to coast, wherever the volume and the rates actually are — rather than tying the company to one lane and hoping it holds. Send us your origin and destination and you will get a straight answer the same day.

A TriLink driver shaking hands with a customer beside a loaded box truck at a distribution building.

The carrier you can reach by name. Two of the three directors run the company day to day.

Why us

Four things you can check before you book.

  1. 01Two drivers, not oneFederal hours-of-service stops a solo driver for ten hours. Our second driver is already resting in the berth, so the truck keeps moving and your freight lands a delivery appointment earlier.
  2. 02A dock is optionalLiftgate and pallet jack on every truck. You do not need to arrange equipment at the far end, and we do not add a charge at the far end for arriving without it.
  3. 03Evidence, not assurancesThe truck is photographed before the trip and at every stop, the bill of lading is uploaded from the dock, and the proof of delivery reaches your invoice as a photograph rather than a claim.
  4. 04Insured, and happy to prove itAuto liability and cargo cover in force before the first load moves, with a certificate issued direct from our broker to you — not a screenshot from us.
What we stand on

A family company, run like an operation.

TriLink Family Holdings is owned in equal thirds by three directors. Two of them run it day to day. That is the whole management chain — when something goes wrong on your load, the person who answers can decide what happens next.

Five members of the TriLink team standing together in front of a box truck lettered "Your link to better logistics".
I
We say no

The dispatch engine prices a load against our real cost and rejects it when the number does not work. A load taken below cost is not revenue, it is a loan to the broker.

II
Every mile is paid

Loaded or empty, the pay is the same. A driver paid only for loaded miles has a reason to argue for a bad load, and that is a bad incentive to put inside a truck.

III
Show, do not tell

Photographs before the trip, at the dock and on delivery. Every claim we make about a shipment has a file attached to it.

IV
Capital gets repaid first

Money owed to the people who backed this company comes out ahead of anything the directors take home. Two of the four quarters in year one pay no bonus at all, by design.

Before your first load

Questions, answered without hedging.

Several of these answers are no. A carrier who says yes to everything is one you find out about at the dock.

  • Because we put two drivers in the truck. A driver may legally drive eleven hours and then must stop for ten — so one person cannot cover a thousand miles in a night, no matter how motivated they are. With two, one drives while the other rests in a sleeper berth and the truck keeps moving. It is the only lawful way to do it, and it is why we cost more per mile and save you a delivery appointment.

  • About 8,340 lb. Our trucks are rated at 26,000 lb gross weight on purpose — one pound more and the drivers would need commercial licenses, which shrinks the hiring pool and raises every cost. A spec sheet for a truck this size will quote you nearer 9,800 lb, and that figure is real for an empty truck: subtract the sleeper berth, the pallet jack, a full tank and two drivers and this is what is genuinely left for freight. We quote the smaller number because it is the one the scale agrees with. If your load is heavier we will say so at quote stage and tell you it needs a tractor-trailer.

  • No — it is the reason we exist. Every truck carries a tuck-under liftgate and a 5,500 lb pallet jack. The gate lowers the pallet to the ground and the jack rolls it off the truck. Most 53-foot carriers simply cannot serve a delivery without a dock, so it is often the freight nobody else wants.

  • Yes. GPS and an electronic logging device are on every unit, and the tracking reference is issued with the rate confirmation rather than after you chase us for it. Live position is available on request — we do not publish a truck's exact location on an open page, for the driver's safety and your freight's.

  • We go where we can also get paid to leave, and we will tell you honestly at quote stage. Some regions take in far more freight than they ship out, so a truck that goes deep into one often cannot cover its way back out. A carrier who quotes you cheerfully and then cannot cover the return leg has given you a number that was never real. Ask us and you will get a straight answer the same day.

  • $1,000,000 automobile liability and $100,000 cargo, with workers' compensation on every driver. The certificate goes out on request. If your freight is worth more than the cargo limit, declare it before collection so cover can be arranged and priced — an undeclared high-value shipment is only covered to the limit.

  • No. We are not placarded and our drivers hold no hazmat endorsement. Placarded freight is outside what this operating authority covers, and we would rather turn it down than take it wrongly.

  • Photographs at every stage — the load before the doors close, the securement, the freight on your receiver's dock, and the signed proof of delivery, all timestamped. Most cargo disputes come down to what condition the freight was in and when, and we have that on file rather than in somebody's memory. Written claims within nine months of delivery, under the Carmack Amendment.

  • Net 30 from invoice for approved credit accounts, with the signed proof of delivery attached to the invoice. New accounts start prepaid or COD until credit is established — which we would rather say plainly than discover awkwardly later.

Vetted, tested and recorded

Who is driving your freight, and what is watching it.

Every one of these is checked by our own back-office system, which will not let a driver be assigned to a trip once a document has lapsed. It does not rely on anyone remembering.

01
Authorized to work

Every hire’s right to work in the United States is verified before their first shift. No exceptions and no cash arrangements.

02
Background checked

Criminal and employment history at hire, previous-employer safety checks, and a motor vehicle record pulled on every driver.

03
DOT medical card

Every driver holds a current DOT medical examiner’s certificate, and their driving record is reviewed every year as the rules require.

04
Drug and alcohol tested

Pre-employment and random testing for every driver. Federal rules only require this of CDL drivers; our trucks do not need a CDL, and we test anyway.

05
Cameras front, cab and cargo

Road-facing, driver-facing and cargo-area cameras on every truck, with position reporting back to dispatch for the whole trip.

06
Loading and unloading recorded

Your freight is photographed as it goes on and as it comes off. A damage claim gets settled on a timestamped picture rather than an argument.

Insured and authorized

Check us before you tender.

Certificates of insurance go out on request, same day, naming you as certificate holder. Operating authority is in application — we will not publish an MC number before FMCSA issues one.

USDOT
pending
MC
pending
Entity
DE LLC
  • $1,000,000Auto liabilityAbove the $750,000 federal minimum, because brokers require it before they will tender
  • $100,000CargoPer shipment. Declare higher-value freight before collection and we arrange cover
  • All driversWorkers’ compensationFlorida requires it above four employees. We carry it from the first driver
  • $1,000,000General liabilityStandard for dock and warehouse access
We are hiring

No CDL. Real sleeper.
Paid for every mile.

Loaded or empty, the pay is the same. A driver paid only for loaded miles has a reason to argue for a bad load, and that is a bad incentive to put inside a truck.

See the job+ $500 every full month
A TriLink driver in a company cap and polo standing at the cab door holding a clipboard.
  • $0.28
    per mile, all miles
  • $500
    full-month bonus
  • $1,000
    referral bonus
  • 401(k)
    with company match

Send us a lane.
We will price it today.