FAQs

New drivers typically earn between $45,000 and $65,000 annually, with variations based on license type and employer. Drivers with experience or additional endorsements can potentially earn over $80,000 per year. Class A license holders generally command higher salaries than those with Class B licenses. Many companies also offer additional incentives such as sign-on bonuses, comprehensive benefits packages, and opportunities for overtime pay.

Becoming a CDL driver in Texas involves a straightforward process. First, select your desired program (Class A, Class B, or both). Next, complete the FMCSA-mandated ELDT training, which we provide. Following this, engage in behind-the-wheel instruction and practice sessions. Then, successfully pass your CDL knowledge and skills tests. Finally, obtain your license and begin your career as a professional driver. Our team provides comprehensive support throughout this process to ensure a smooth experience.

A Class A CDL allows you to operate large vehicles such as semi-trucks, tractor-trailers, and long-haul freight carriers. This license offers higher earning potential and more diverse job opportunities, often involving extensive travel. In contrast, a Class B CDL permits operation of vehicles like dump trucks, buses, and cement mixers, typically on local routes. Class B licenses require less training time and involve less travel, while still offering competitive compensation.