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O Trucking
FMCSA Broker Directory

124,845+ Active Freight Brokers

Search every FMCSA-licensed freight broker in the United States. Verify authority, check carrier packets, see MC-age compatibility, and find connected companies — all from FMCSA daily-synced data.

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About this directory: O Trucking maintains the most comprehensive freight broker directory in the U.S., covering every FMCSA-licensed broker with active authority. Data is synced daily from the official FMCSA census, including USDOT and MC numbers, broker bond status, officer information, address history, and authority age. The directory is free for carriers, owner-operators, and shippers verifying broker credentials before doing business.

Browse Brokers by State

Click any state to see active freight brokers based there.

Carrier Packet Library

Stop chasing carrier packets. We're building a community library of broker carrier packet links — submit one if you have it, find one when you need it. Free for all carriers and owner-operators.

Submit a Carrier Packet

What is a carrier packet?

A carrier packet is the broker's onboarding paperwork — broker-carrier agreement, W-9 request, COI request, references. Required before you can haul your first load with most brokers.

Recently Licensed Brokers

Brokers who received FMCSA authority in the last 6 months.

Common Questions

What is a freight broker?
A freight broker is an FMCSA-licensed intermediary that arranges shipments between shippers (companies needing freight moved) and motor carriers (trucking companies that haul it). Brokers don't own trucks — they connect available freight with available capacity. Federal law (49 CFR 387.307) requires every broker to maintain a $75,000 surety bond (BMC-84) or trust agreement (BMC-85) on file with FMCSA.
How do I verify a freight broker's FMCSA authority?
Every broker's authority can be verified on FMCSA SAFER (safer.fmcsa.dot.gov) using their USDOT or MC number. Always confirm: (1) authority status is "Active", (2) BMC-84/85 bond is in place, (3) no recent revocations, and (4) entity type matches what they claim. Each broker profile on this site links directly to FMCSA SAFER and L&I records for verification.
Do brokers work with new MC authorities?
Most brokers prefer carriers with at least 6–12 months of operating history, but policies vary widely. Some brokers specialize in working with new MCs; others won't touch authorities under 1 year old. We're building a crowdsourced verification list — visit any broker's profile and share your experience to help fellow new MCs.
What is a carrier packet?
A carrier packet is the broker's standard onboarding paperwork — typically a broker-carrier agreement, W-9 form, certificate of insurance request, references list, and direct deposit form. Once signed and on file, you can haul loads for that broker. Some brokers have online packet portals; others email PDFs. Use the carrier packet library to find the link for any broker.
Is this directory free to use?
Yes — completely free for carriers, owner-operators, shippers, and dispatchers. No login, no paywall, no API limits. We make money by dispatching trucks (see "Need Truck Dispatch?"), and offer this directory as a free resource for the trucking community.

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