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Own a cargo van in Texas and ready to run OTR? See if your setup fits.
We connect owner-operators with long-haul freight opportunities based on location, equipment, and availability — under our authority or your own MC, with dispatch support.
ExpeditedJobs is built for owner-operators who want to run OTR rather than local delivery or courier work.
Our cargo van program focuses on OTR opportunities, with runs typically starting around the 400-mile range.
See the mileage, delivery requirements, and agreed pay before accepting an available load.
Freight changes with customer demand. Available loads are matched based on your location, equipment, availability, and current opportunities.
Qualified owner-operators can lease on and operate under ExpeditedJobs’ authority. If you already have active authority, you may also qualify through our Carrier Partner program.
Get support coordinating available loads and deliveries while you’re on the road.
These opportunities are for Texas-based cargo van owner-operators who are ready to run longer-distance OTR freight.
Based in Texas and available for interstate OTR freight.
Ready for longer-distance runs, typically around 400+ miles, including multi-day travel when required.
Valid driver’s license, active vehicle registration, required medical documentation where applicable, and qualifying driving record.
Run under ExpeditedJobs’ authority or bring your own active DOT/MC authority and required coverage.
Commercial high-roof or extended cargo van. 2015 or newer preferred.
Minimum 120-inch cargo length and 1,500-lb payload capacity, with appropriate cargo securement.
We keep the process simple so you can spend less time applying and more time on the road.
Tell us where you’re based, what cargo van you operate, and your OTR availability.
Submit the required driver and vehicle documents for review.
Once approved, you can receive available OTR load opportunities that match your location, equipment, and availability.
You decide which available loads work for you.
| Who It's For | Texas-based cargo van owner-operators |
|---|---|
| Operating Model | OTR / long-haul expedited freight |
| Typical Run Distance | Around 400+ miles |
| Dedicated Lanes | No. Loads are opportunity-based |
| Driver Location | Texas-based |
| Equipment | Commercial cargo vans |
| Own MC Required? | No. Qualified owner-operators can run under our authority |
| CDL Required? | Generally no for qualifying cargo van setups |
| Pay Schedule | Weekly |
| Dispatch Support | Yes |
Consistent opportunities for 400+ mile runs.
Choose loads that fit your schedule and goals.
No forced dispatch, run under our authority.
Texas puts cargo van owner-operators close to several major freight markets and interstate gateways.
I-35 connects Laredo, San Antonio, Austin and Dallas–Fort Worth, while I-10 connects Houston with West Texas and I-45 links Houston and Dallas. For an OTR operator, that puts several major freight markets within reach from a Texas base.
The state's warehouse and distribution belt and the northern corner of the corridor, where I-35, I-20, I-30 and I-45 meet. Retail replenishment, tech and telecom equipment move out of DFW in volume — including freight that missed its original truck and now has to go today.
Combines major port, industrial, manufacturing, and distribution activity with access to I-10 and I-45. Energy, chemical and industrial shipping is concentrated here, in a metro where stopped equipment costs more per hour than the shipment does.
Sits along I-35, connecting Central and South Texas with major interstate freight routes. It is roughly half a day up the road from the Laredo crossings, which puts it in reach of border freight without being on the border.
Semiconductor, electronics and medical device shipments — small, high-value and time-sensitive. That is the profile that tends to move in a van rather than wait for space on a trailer.
One of the country's major U.S.–Mexico freight gateways and an important point for cross-border manufacturing supply chains. Texas carries more truck freight across the Mexican border than any other state, and I-35 north out of Laredo is the road most of it takes.
A second major border crossing, at the western end of I-10. It puts West Texas within range of cross-border manufacturing freight and of runs heading toward New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California.
Good to know: ExpeditedJobs does not operate fixed or dedicated Texas lanes. Available freight depends on current customer demand, pickup location, equipment requirements, timing, and driver availability.
Examples of freight commonly suited to expedited van transport in Texas include the categories below — light, urgent, and expensive to be late with. These are examples from the Texas freight market, not a description of loads available through ExpeditedJobs.
Components clearing customs at Laredo or El Paso that are needed on a production line the same day. Plants running just-in-time do not hold a spare week of inventory, so the shipment moves as soon as the paperwork clears.
Retail replenishment, tech and telecom equipment, and the shipments that missed their scheduled truck. A shipment that misses a cutoff in a distribution belt this size often moves in a van.
Pumps, valves, instrumentation and replacement components around Houston and the Gulf Coast, where an idle unit costs far more per hour than the freight bill.
Semiconductor, electronics and medical device shipments out of Austin and San Antonio — small, valuable, and often moved directly rather than waiting for consolidation.
A Texas base does not mean Texas freight. It means you are parked where a lot of urgent freight starts — where a run ends depends on the load you accept.
Texas is a home base, not a service area. These are the practical costs and conditions worth planning for before the first run.
Dallas to Atlanta is a long day. Dallas to Chicago is a long two. OTR van work is measured in single long runs rather than short hops, and the state is wide enough that even in-state runs are real mileage.
The Dallas–Fort Worth and Houston metros are heavily tolled. A transponder is worth having, and tolls belong in your cost-per-mile rather than arriving as a surprise at settlement.
A loaded van running Texas summers goes through tires, cooling and brakes faster than the same van in a milder climate. Keep the maintenance margin for it.
Cross-border freight can be highly time-sensitive, so fast communication and document readiness matter.
If you're based in Texas, have a qualifying cargo van, and are ready for longer-distance OTR freight, apply to see if ExpeditedJobs is a fit for your setup.
Texas cargo van OTR opportunities — what owner-operators ask most.
No. ExpeditedJobs does not operate fixed or dedicated lanes. Available freight changes based on customer demand, pickup location, equipment requirements, timing, and driver availability.
For these Texas OTR opportunities, yes. They are intended for cargo van owner-operators based in Texas and available for longer-distance OTR freight.
Our cargo van program focuses on longer-distance OTR freight, with runs typically starting around the 400-mile range. Exact mileage varies by available load.
This program is focused on OTR freight rather than local courier or city delivery work. Owner-operators applying for these Texas opportunities should be prepared for longer-distance interstate runs.
Most standard cargo van setups do not require a CDL. Requirements depend on vehicle weight, configuration, cargo, and applicable regulations.
No. Qualified owner-operators can run under ExpeditedJobs’ authority. Owner-operators who already have their own active authority may also qualify through the Carrier Partner program.
Available loads are matched based on current freight demand, your location, equipment, and availability. You receive the details of an available opportunity before deciding whether it works for you.
Settlements are processed weekly for completed loads.
No. Load availability and earnings vary based on customer demand, location, equipment, timing, and driver availability. ExpeditedJobs does not guarantee a fixed number of loads, dedicated lanes, or specific weekly earnings.
No. Available freight follows customer demand rather than a map, so a Texas base is where a run starts, not where it has to end. Being based in Texas means you are positioned near several major freight markets and border gateways, not that your loads stay inside the state.
Most Texas freight activity is concentrated along the I-35, I-10 and I-45 corridor that connects Laredo, San Antonio, Austin, Dallas–Fort Worth and Houston, with El Paso as a second border gateway on I-10. Being based on or near that corridor puts you closer to available freight — but ExpeditedJobs does not operate fixed or dedicated lanes from any of these cities.
Yes. The Dallas–Fort Worth and Houston metros are heavily tolled, so a transponder and a toll allowance belong in your cost-per-mile. Running loaded through Texas summers also increases wear on tires, cooling and brakes compared with milder climates. Both are ordinary costs of a Texas base rather than program requirements.
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