Trucking company names
Names for a new trucking company, each with its .com unregistered. The price includes registering it for you for the first year.
A trucking company name appears on truck doors, invoices and load boards, so it should be short, clear and easy to read from a distance. Avoid names that sound close to large carriers, which can confuse shippers and brokers.
Before you commit
In the US, search the FMCSA's carrier records for companies with similar names; elsewhere, check the transport authority's register where you operate.
Check your local business registry and the trademark database in your market. An unregistered .com does not mean the business name is legally clear to use.
Search the name on load boards and with the words trucking or freight to see who already uses something similar.
Check that the name is readable at a distance, as it would be on a truck door.
Buying here includes registering the .com in your name for the first year and moving it to your own registrar account. You can also register the name yourself at any registrar.
- axleandroad.com — $49. Reads "axle and road," a name for a trucking company or a truck repair shop. It also fits a trailer dealer.
- axlecrest.com — $49. Pairs "axle" and "crest," a name for a trucking company or a fleet maintenance business. It also fits a truck parts supplier.
- bisonhaul.com — $49. Pairs "bison" with "haul," a strong, plain name for a trucking company. It suits a flatbed carrier, a livestock hauler or a regional freight outfit.
- granitehaul.com — $49. Pairs "granite" and "haul," a name for a trucking company; granite suggests strength. It also fits a stone and aggregate hauler.
- highlinehaul.com — $49. Pairs "highline" and "haul," a name for a regional trucking or freight company. It also fits a heavy-haul carrier.
- loadridge.com — $49. Joins "load" and "ridge," a name for a freight or flatbed trucking company. It also suits a load-board or dispatch service.
- openroadhaul.com — $49. Reads "open road haul," a name for a long-haul trucking business. It also suits an owner-operator.
- plainshaul.com — $49. Reads "plains haul," a name for a carrier that runs the open middle of the country. It fits a grain hauler, a flatbed fleet or an owner-operator.
- prairiehaul.com — $49. Joins "prairie" and "haul," a name for a trucking company that runs open-country routes. It also suits a grain or livestock hauler.
- roadbornfreight.com — $49. Joins "road-born" and "freight," a name for a family trucking business. It also suits a small fleet or a freight broker.
- steadfreight.com — $49. Joins "stead," as in steadfast, with "freight," for a dependable-sounding freight company. It also suits a freight broker.