MC #82557490 · USDOT #4874371

Program overview

Your truck. A clear program. A direct conversation.

Leasing on is a business decision. We organize the information you need to evaluate fit, review written terms, understand responsibilities, and ask better questions before committing.

2equipment paths
Writtenterms first
Directteam access
Individualqualification review

4 BROS guide

The three sides of a lease-on relationship.

01

You bring

A qualified driver, roadworthy equipment, required documents, professional communication, and a business plan that accounts for real operating costs.

  • License and medical credentials
  • Registration and equipment records
  • Maintenance and securement readiness
02

The carrier relationship

The written agreement should explain operating authority, dispatch relationship, insurance structure, documentation flow, settlement basis, and every potential charge.

03

You confirm before signing

Review compensation, deductions, escrow, insurance, termination, equipment obligations, home-time expectations, and document access in writing.

4 BROS guide

From interest to first dispatch.

01

Start the conversation

Share your experience, location, equipment, preferred lanes, and business goals.

02

Provide documents

Submit license, medical card where applicable, MVR authorization, registration, truck and trailer photos, and requested insurance information.

03

Complete qualification

Driver history, equipment condition, insurer rules, and program fit are reviewed together.

04

Review written terms

Read the complete agreement, ask questions, and verify the math before signing.

05

Onboard

If approved and both sides agree, finish compliance setup, orientation, equipment identification, and dispatch preferences.

4 BROS guide

Questions serious operators ask.

How is compensation calculated?

The current written agreement must state the compensation basis, timing, and treatment of load revenue. Ask for a sample settlement and compare the math.

What can be deducted?

Every possible fee, advance, service, insurance item, equipment charge, or escrow term should be identifiable before you sign.

Can I choose lanes and home time?

Discuss lane preferences, markets to avoid, maximum trip length, and home-time planning before onboarding. Actual freight availability changes.

What equipment is accepted?

Acceptance depends on equipment type, condition, documentation, insurer requirements, and current freight needs.

Application checklist

Apply with the information ready.

  • Full legal name and contact information
  • Home city and preferred operating area
  • License class and driving experience
  • Truck and trailer year, make, model, and identification
  • Photos of all sides of the equipment
  • Registration, title or cab card details
  • Current program and transition timing

Next step

Ready for a direct program conversation?

Current program details, equipment acceptance, and availability are confirmed directly by the 4 BROS team.

Start an application