Regional CDL A Driver — No-Touch Freight, $1.2k–$1.4k/wk, 2d Home

Beast Mode Truckin; Conway (SC); On-site; USD 55,000 - 64,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Paid orientation

Full benefits after 30 days

401(k)

Paid time off

Bi-weekly home time

Job summary

Beast Mode Truckin is seeking motivated Class A CDL regional truck drivers to join our team. We offer hands-on training and support, with 2,500 miles weekly on average and bi-weekly home time. Trainees earn $650+ weekly during training, while established drivers earn $1,200–$1,400 per week plus mileage pay and stops.

Comprehensive benefits after 30 days include medical, dental, 401(k), and PTO. This position emphasizes safety and regulatory compliance as drivers transport freight across the

Qualifications

• Graduate of an accredited truck driving school with at least 120 training hours.
• At least 21 years old with a valid Class A CDL.
• Clean driving record with no major accidents, tickets, or suspensions within the past 5 years.
• Cannot have been terminated from most recent employer.
• No DUIs within the past 5 years; no felonies or misdemeanors within the past 10 years.
• Solid 10-year work history with no major unexplained employment gaps.
• Must pass a pre-employment urine and hair follicle drug screen.

Responsibilities

• Transport freight across the Eastern Seaboard.
• Operate regional lanes.
• Train with a trainer for 4-6 weeks if experience is < 6 months.
• Maintain compliance with safety regulations.

Education

Class A CDL

120 training hours

21+ years old

Job description

Beast Mode Truckin is seeking motivated Class A CDL regional truck drivers to join our team. We offer hands-on training and support, with 2,500 miles weekly on average and bi-weekly home time. Trainees earn $650+ weekly during training, while established drivers earn $1,200–$1,400 per week plus mileage pay and stops.

Comprehensive benefits after 30 days include medical, dental, 401(k), and PTO. This position emphasizes safety and regulatory compliance as drivers transport freight across the