Know what the mile actually pays.

Set a job to pay per mile, put in your loaded miles, and 10-4 Hauler takes the fuel surcharge and the broker's cut off for you. Then it shows you what each truck kept — per mile and per month.

$5 a month after that, for one truck. No card up front.

Logging a day

Four things, then it does the rest.

  1. Pick Per mile and type the rate$2.35, $3.10, whatever the confirmation says. The label changes to dollars per mile so there is nothing to second-guess.
  2. Put in the loaded milesOff the rate confirmation or your own log. One number.
  3. Fuel surcharge, if the broker pays oneEnter it as a percentage once per broker and it fills in on every job with them after that.
  4. Broker fee comes offAlso saved per broker. What is left is what you actually earned, and that is the figure every report uses.

A run from Charlotte to Dallas

1,140 loaded miles at $2.35$2,679.00
Fuel surcharge, 12%+ $321.48
Broker fee, 3%− $90.01
What you earned$2,910.47
Revenue per mile$2.55

Typed in: the rate, the miles, and two percentages already saved against that broker. Everything else is worked out.

What you get

The money side of the business, and nothing else.

No dispatch, no ELD, no load board. Those are somebody else's job.

Cost and revenue per mile, per truck

Not a fleet average. Each unit gets its own figures, split into fuel, repairs, tyres, insurance and the payment, so you can see what drives the number and which tractor is carrying the others.

Fuel and DEF by truck

Snap the receipt at the pump and it lands on the right truck with the gallons read off it.

Who owes you, and who is slow

Save each broker's payment terms once. Unpaid and past-due totals work themselves out from there.

Renewal warnings

Registration, DOT inspection, insurance, CDLs and medical cards, flagged before they lapse.

Driver pay

Percentage of revenue, per mile, hourly or per load. Worked out from every run and ready to hand over.

Excel your accountant will take

Every run and every expense in a proper multi-sheet workbook, miles and revenue per mile included.

Straight with you: cost per mile works now, off your own odometer readings, so it counts the empty miles too — but it needs two readings on a truck before it can tell you anything. IFTA reporting is not built yet and is next on the list.

$5 a month. Thirty days to decide.

The cheapest proper trucking book-keeping software we can find starts at $19 a month for one truck, and the fuller systems run $35 to $80. No card is taken to start the trial, so nothing renews behind your back.