Class A
Class A CDL Jobs, Get Matched With Companies Hiring Now
A Class A license opens more doors than any credential in trucking. OTR, regional, flatbed, tanker, dedicated, it is all on the table. Tell us what you want to drive and where, and Class A carriers with open seats contact you. Always free for drivers.
One application covers the whole network. Get matched with CDL truck driving jobs in every equipment type, free.
Driver Application
Get Matched Today
Free to apply. Takes about a minute.
By submitting, I agree that matched trucking companies may contact me by phone, text, or email about driving jobs. Msg/data rates may apply; opt out anytime. Free for drivers. We never sell your info. Privacy Policy · Terms
What a Class A CDL gets you
Class A covers combination vehicles, a tractor pulling a trailer rated over ten thousand pounds. That one sentence of legal language is why the license matters: nearly every semi on the interstate requires it, which means nearly every seat in long haul, regional, and specialized freight is a Class A seat.
It also stacks. A Class A holder can drive Class B equipment too, so box trucks and dump trucks stay open to you while the reverse is not true. If you are deciding which license to earn, that asymmetry is most of the answer.
Class A jobs near you
Searches for CDL A jobs near me spike in every freight metro for a simple reason: Class A work exists almost everywhere freight moves. Port cities run drayage, distribution belts run dedicated accounts, and every interstate town bases long haul drivers. Tell us your ZIP and the radius you will drive, and we match you inside it, or browse truck driving jobs by state to see what moves where you live.
Pick your lane
The license is one credential, but the jobs behind it trade pay, home time, and routine very differently. Most Class A drivers settle into one of four patterns.
| Route type | Home time | How pay works | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|
| OTR | Out two to three weeks | Per mile, the biggest checks | Maximum miles and seeing the country |
| Regional | Home most weekends | Per mile inside a footprint | Real miles with a weekend at home |
| Local | Home every night | Usually hourly | A schedule you can plan a life around |
| Dedicated | Fixed pattern per account | Steady weekly miles | Predictable freight and a predictable check |
Equipment that raises Class A pay
Every equipment type in this network runs on a Class A license, and the pay ladder climbs with specialization. Dry van is the widest on ramp, reefer pays a premium for temperature work, and flatbed pays for securement skill. Add hazmat or tanker endorsements and you move into the highest paying lanes in the industry.
Class A or Class B
Class A costs more time and money to earn and pays that back in options and ceiling. Class B is faster to get and points at local, home daily work in box trucks, dump trucks, and delivery. Drivers who want the widest market get the A. Drivers who know they want to be home every night in their own city often do well starting with the B.
Experience levels we match
Brand new Class A holders are hired continuously by carriers with training programs, and the no experience CDL jobs page covers that first seat in detail. Experienced drivers use the license the other way, trading up to the lane, account, or endorsement work that pays for their record. Tell us where you are and we match accordingly.
FAQ
Common Questions
What jobs can I get with a Class A CDL?
Nearly all of them. OTR, regional, local, dedicated, flatbed, reefer, tanker, and dry van seats all run on a Class A license. It also covers Class B equipment like box trucks and dump trucks.
How do I find Class A jobs near me?
Tell us your location and how far you will drive, and matched companies hiring in that radius contact you. Class A work exists in nearly every metro and along every major corridor.
Can a new Class A holder get hired?
Yes. Carriers with training programs hire new Class A drivers year round, usually starting with a few weeks alongside a paid trainer.
Is Class A worth it over Class B?
If you want the widest set of jobs and the highest ceiling, yes. Class B is the faster route to local, home daily work. Many drivers start with one and add the other later.
By State
Popular States for Class A Drivers
This freight concentrates where the shippers are. Start with the states where class a carriers hire hardest, or pick your own.
Keep Looking
Other Driving Jobs We Match
Run something else, or want a different schedule? We match drivers across every equipment type and route.
Reefer Driver Jobs
Refrigerated freight runs year round and pays for the extra care it takes.
View jobsFlatbed Trucking Jobs
Hands on freight, strong pay, and a skill set carriers compete for.
View jobsDry Van Jobs
The most available freight in the country, and a straightforward way to run.
View jobsOTR Truck Driver Jobs
Long haul miles across the 48, and the biggest checks in mileage work.
View jobsRegional Truck Driving Jobs
Real miles inside a footprint, and home most weekends.
View jobsLocal & Home Daily Jobs
Home every night, with a schedule you can plan a life around.
View jobsClass B CDL Jobs
Box, dump, and delivery work that runs local and ends at home every night.
View jobsTanker CDL Jobs
Liquid freight pays for the endorsement and the skill of hauling it.
View jobsHazmat CDL Jobs
One endorsement, a thinner field of drivers, and a higher paycheck.
View jobsNo Experience CDL Jobs
Fresh license and no miles yet? Carriers are hiring you too.
View jobsPaid CDL Training Jobs
No license yet? Carriers will train you and put you to work.
View jobsHigh Paying Truck Driving Jobs
The lanes and endorsements that actually move your paycheck.
View jobsDedicated Trucking Jobs
One customer's freight, steady lanes, and a week you can predict.
View jobsCDL Jobs Hiring Now
Companies with open seats this week, not an archive of postings.
View jobsReady to Get Matched?
One free form. Companies contact you. Takes about a minute.
Get Matched, It's Free