arr.global — Freight Dispatch & Logistics

Better loads.
Better lanes.
Better money.

ARR.Global is a freight dispatch company based in Las Vegas. We work load boards, negotiate with brokers, and manage your paperwork — so you stay on the road doing what you do best.

Work with us Dispatch Training See how it works Compliance guide →
$0to join
The reality

Good drivers get bad loads because nobody's watching the board for them.

You didn't get into this business to spend your day on hold with brokers. You got in to drive. To own something. To build something real for your family.

We handle the calls. We watch the board. We fight for your rate. You move the freight.

No scams. No bots. No AI. A real dispatcher who picks up the phone.

Why carriers trust ARR.Global
01

Who we are

We're ARR.Global — a dispatch operation run by real people out of Las Vegas. We work load boards every day, pick up the phone, and negotiate rates on behalf of our carriers. No automated systems, no offshore call centers. Just dispatchers who know the industry and show up for you.

02

No upfront fees. Ever.

We earn 7% of your gross load rate, deducted after delivery. If you don't move freight, we don't get paid. Our incentives are identical to yours. We only make money when you make money.

03

You stay in control

You approve every load before it's booked. You set your lanes, your minimum rate, your schedule. We find the loads. You make the call. We never move your truck without your approval.

About ARR.Global

Built by operators,
for operators.

ARR.Global was built out of Las Vegas by people who understand what it means to work a lane, fight for a rate, and build something real from nothing. We are not a call center. We are not a software platform. We are dispatchers who have skin in the game.

We work with cargo van operators, box truck drivers, and owner-operators who are serious about running a profitable operation. Show up, move the freight — we will fight for every dollar you're owed.

arr.global  ·  dispatch@arr.global
Text ARR to (323) 351-5117 to get started
$0
To get started with us
7%
Flat fee — paid after delivery only
24h
Response time on all inquiries
The process

Simple. Straightforward.
No surprises.

01

Apply in 3 minutes

Fill out our carrier onboarding form below. MC number, DOT number, equipment type, preferred lanes. No long process. No interview.

02

We verify and onboard

We check your MC, insurance, and authority at FMCSA. Within 24 hours you'll hear back from a real person. We keep it moving.

03

We find your loads

We work the load boards, call the brokers, and negotiate your rate. You approve every load before it's booked. No surprises, ever.

04

You get paid

Deliver the load, send the POD, get paid. Our 7% comes out of the broker payment — you never write us a check.

3m
Step 01
Apply
3-minute form. MC#, DOT#, equipment, lanes. Text ARR to (323) 351-5117 or fill out online.
Step 02
Verify
We check your authority, insurance, and FMCSA status. You hear back within 24 hours.
Step 03
Load up
We work the boards, call the brokers, negotiate your rate. You approve every load before it moves.
CREDIT$$$$
Step 04
Get paid
Deliver, send the POD, watch the credit hit. Our 7% comes from the broker — you never write us a check.
FMCSA compliance guide

Know your requirements
before you run a single mile.

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration regulates every commercial carrier in interstate commerce. Before we can dispatch a load for you — and before any reputable broker will work with you — your authority must be active, your insurance must be current, and your compliance must be clean. Here's what you need to know.

DOT Number
Your federal identifier
Every commercial motor vehicle in interstate commerce must have a USDOT number. It identifies your company in the FMCSA database and tracks your safety performance, inspections, crashes, and compliance history. Apply free at fmcsa.dot.gov. Verification takes 20–30 days for interstate authority.
MC Number
Your operating authority
Your Motor Carrier number is your license to haul freight for hire across state lines. You cannot legally move paying loads in interstate commerce without an active MC number. File Form OP-1 at fmcsa.dot.gov. Authority activates after a mandatory 10-day protest period. Both DOT and MC must show "Active" — not Pending, Revoked, or Inactive.
Insurance Requirements
Minimums by equipment type
General freight (non-hazmat): $750,000 minimum liability. Hazardous materials: $1M–$5M depending on commodity. Cargo insurance: most brokers require $100,000 minimum per occurrence. Your insurance provider files proof directly with FMCSA — verify it appears on your record at safer.fmcsa.dot.gov before you try to book any loads.
UCR — Unified Carrier Registration
Annual federal requirement
UCR is an annual registration required for all carriers in interstate commerce. Fees start at $76/year for 1–2 vehicles. Non-compliance can result in fines and authority suspension. Register at ucr.gov. This renews every year and is completely separate from your MC authority.
ELD — Electronic Logging Device
Hours of service compliance
Federal law requires most commercial drivers to use an FMCSA-registered ELD to record hours of service (HOS). Standard: 11 hours driving within a 14-hour window after 10 consecutive off-duty hours. Short-haul exemptions exist — confirm your status before operating without an ELD. Non-compliance results in out-of-service orders at roadside inspections.
Drug & Alcohol Consortium
FMCSA-mandated testing program
Every commercial driver subject to FMCSA regulations must be enrolled in a DOT-compliant drug and alcohol testing program. Owner-operators without employees must join a consortium (C/TPA). Pre-employment, random, and post-accident testing are all required. Brokers increasingly require proof of enrollment during carrier onboarding.
Common questions — answered straight
Do I need an MC number to haul freight?
It depends. If you're hauling property for hire across state lines under your own authority, yes. If you're operating intrastate only or leased onto another carrier's authority, the answer may be different. Confirm your operating model before filing — applying under the wrong category delays your authority.
Can I get my authority before I buy a truck?
Absolutely. Many operators obtain their MC authority before purchasing equipment. Just understand that insurance must be filed before your authority activates — meaning your insurance costs start immediately, even before you have a vehicle on the road.
Can I use my own apportioned plates and still run under someone else's authority?
Yes. Many owner-operators have their own apportioned plates while operating under a carrier's authority as a leased driver. Your plates and your operating authority are separate things. Confirm the leasing arrangement in writing with the carrier before you run.
Do I need a driver qualification file if I'm the owner-operator and the only driver?
Yes. Owner-operators must maintain a driver qualification file on themselves. A DQ file includes your CDL copy, medical certificate, employment application, motor vehicle record, and road test certificate. This is required by FMCSA regardless of whether you have any employees.
Once I get my authority, am I done with compliance?
Absolutely not. Getting your MC/DOT number is when the real compliance work begins. Ongoing requirements include: annual UCR renewal, maintaining current insurance on file with FMCSA, drug and alcohol consortium enrollment, ELD compliance, biennial MCS-150 updates, and keeping CSA scores clean through safe driving and vehicle maintenance.
Why is my authority taking so long to activate?
Common causes: insurance filing delays (your insurer must file directly with FMCSA — a certificate in your hands is not enough), BOC-3 process agent not filed (required before activation), or the mandatory 10-day protest period. Check your exact status at safer.fmcsa.dot.gov.
Not sure where your compliance stands?
Check your authority, insurance on file, and CSA scores for free at safer.fmcsa.dot.gov. We verify every carrier before onboarding and can help you identify any issues before they cost you loads.
Apply to work with us →
Carrier packet guide

What brokers need
before your first load.

Every broker requires a carrier packet before they dispatch a single load to you. Having it ready before you start prospecting saves time and makes you look professional. Here's exactly what goes in it — and the platforms that make it easier.

Required
W-9
IRS taxpayer identification form. Your legal business name, EIN, and signature. Every broker needs this before they can pay you. Keep a signed copy ready to send immediately — don't make brokers wait for it.
Required
COI — Certificate of Insurance
Proof that your liability and cargo insurance are current and meet minimum requirements. Issued by your insurance provider. Required before your first load with every new broker relationship. Track your expiration date carefully — an expired COI gets loads pulled immediately.
Required
Authority Letter / Operating Authority
Your FMCSA operating authority confirmation showing your MC number and active status. Download directly from the FMCSA portal. Some brokers verify this themselves at safer.fmcsa.dot.gov — have it ready regardless, as some require a copy in your file.
If applicable
Notice of Assignment — Factoring
If you use a factoring company, brokers need a Notice of Assignment (NOA) directing payment to your factor. Without it, the broker may pay you directly — creating a dispute with your factor. Your factoring company provides the NOA. Submit it with your initial packet, not after the first load.
Sometimes requested
Vehicle Registration
Some brokers — particularly for cargo vans and box trucks where CDL isn't required — will request a copy of your vehicle registration to confirm the equipment exists and is registered to the business. Not universal, but have it accessible.
Recommended
Voided Business Check
For direct deposit setup with brokers who pay by ACH. Confirms your routing and account numbers. Some brokers use this for payment setup during onboarding. Keep a voided check from your business account on file — not your personal account.

Getting set up on carrier vetting platforms makes your packet easier to submit and gets you approved faster. These are the ones that matter:

Highway
Carrier identity and fraud prevention platform used by major brokers to verify you are who you say you are. Screens for double brokering, identity fraud, and authority compliance issues. Getting set up on Highway is increasingly expected before quality brokers will work with you.
Used by top-tier brokers
MyCarrierPackets
Digital carrier onboarding platform used by hundreds of brokers. Build your packet once — W-9, COI, authority, NOA — and brokers pull it directly instead of you emailing it to every broker individually. Saves significant administrative time as your carrier portfolio grows.
Set it up once, share everywhere
RMIS — Registry Monitoring Insurance Services
Insurance verification and monitoring platform used by brokers to track your insurance in real time. When your policy renews, RMIS updates automatically for every connected broker — eliminating the manual process of sending new COIs every renewal cycle.
Automated insurance tracking
Carrier411
Free carrier vetting tool showing your MC number, safety rating, insurance status, and reviews from brokers who have worked with you. Brokers check this before booking. Negative comments on Carrier411 follow you — keep your record clean and your communication professional.
Know what brokers see about you
Ready to work together?

Let's put your
truck to work.

No fees. No commitments. No pressure.
We'll be in touch within 24 hours.

7% flat fee — paid after delivery only
You approve every load before it moves
Real dispatcher. Real phone. Real results.
After submitting, email your COI and W-9 to dispatch@arr.global
Broker-ready compliance check
After submitting, email your COI and W-9 to dispatch@arr.global with your business name in the subject line. Or text ARR to (323) 351-5117 to start.
Want to learn the trade yourself?

Freight Dispatch Mastery —
the complete program.

9 units. 60+ definitions. Live RPM calculator. Rate negotiation scripts. Broker licensing roadmap. 90-day launch plan. Everything you need to go from zero to dispatching your first load.

Access the course →