Don’t send a generic resume — generate a resume and cover letter tailored to this exact role.
BlueGrace Logistics is hiring for a Business Development Representative to prospect and book meetings with shippers. You’ll outbound call and email daily, qualify leads, and drive meetings for the sales team.
The role emphasizes resilience to rejection, high activity, and coaching in an in-office setting in Riverview, FL. No freight experience is required; success comes from drive, communication, and momentum.
We are now collecting resumes for January 2027.
Learn more about this role via the video here
This is a prospecting role. You will spend most of your day on the phone and in your inbox, reaching out to businesses that ship freight and convincing them to take a meeting. You will hear no a lot. The people who do well here do not take it personally. They dial again.
No freight experience required. This is about drive, communication, and the ability to push through rejection without losing momentum.
Your goal is simple: book qualified meetings for the sales team. Getting there is the work.
There is a specific profile that succeeds in this job. It is not about credentials or logistics knowledge. It is about how you are wired.
Base salary of $50k plus uncapped commission. The BDR role is designed as a launchpad. Top performers have earnings potential of six figures by Year 2.
The BDR role is the starting line, not the finish line. That path is not based on tenure. It is based on results. The first promotion to a Business Development Executive is typically achieved within the first 12 months.
You will go through structured onboarding that covers prospecting technique, freight fundamentals, and how to use the BlueShip platform. You will not be thrown on the phone without preparation.
That said, the ramp is not long. The expectation is that you are making outbound calls within your first two weeks. Coaching continues after that, but the learning happens on the phone.
Required:
Helpful but not required:
The office environment is competitive and collaborative. There is a sales floor culture here: you know where you stand, you know what you need to do, and the people around you are doing the same thing.
What you get:
No. Many successful BDRs here came right out of college, retail, staffing, insurance, or other sales environments. The freight knowledge comes with time and training.
On-site only.
You are consistently hitting your daily outreach targets, booking qualified meetings, and building a rhythm on the phone. You are asking for coaching and using it.
It depends on performance, not time. Reps who hit their targets and demonstrate they can manage a sales cycle get that conversation sooner than they expect.
Manufacturing, retail, eCommerce, food and beverage, healthcare, and others. Any business that ships freight is a potential conversation.