Uber Freight

Large brokers like Uber Freight typically require $1,000,000 auto liability and $100,000 cargo coverage, with the broker listed as a certificate holder. Some Uber Freight loads (reefer, high-value, hazmat) need higher cargo limits. Your dispatcher checks the requirement on the Uber Freight rate confirmation before booking. So a load is never lost at pickup over a coverage gap.

Standard broker terms, including at a broker the size of Uber Freight, run 30 to 45 days from receiving a clean invoice and signed POD. Most large brokers offer a quick-pay option (typically 1–3 days) for a small percentage fee, so ask whether Uber Freight offers one on your load. Factoring companies advance against the invoice the same day. Grow Trucking submits the paperwork the day the load delivers, so the clock starts right away.

Sometimes. Brokers the size of Uber Freight run dedicated and contract freight alongside the spot market. A single truck with a clean safety record and steady service on a lane can be offered a standing lane. Your dispatcher watches for those. They put you forward when one fits your home base and equipment.

No. Grow Trucking charges one dispatch fee — a percentage of linehaul by equipment, a flat $300 per truck per week, or $40–60 per booked load — regardless of which broker the load comes from. There is no markup or referral fee on Uber Freight freight. The full breakdown is on the pricing page.

Yes. Any broker relationship you already have stays yours. Grow Trucking works alongside it — booking Uber Freight loads your dispatcher finds and letting you keep the ones you source yourself, with no fee on your own loads.

Detention and truck-order-not-used claims need the rate confirmation's accessorial terms, timestamped check-in and check-out, and any written approval. Grow Trucking documents arrival and departure on every load and files the claim with Uber Freight on your behalf, then follows up until it is paid.