Driving a truck in the U.S. isn’t just a job — it’s a real path to building a stable and successful life in a country full of possibilities. It offers visa support, good pay for your efforts, and the freedom to travel across the country.
With demand for goods growing fast and not enough local drivers to deliver them, companies are actively looking for skilled drivers from abroad. Many are even willing to handle the tough immigration steps to bring in the right people.
For experienced foreign drivers, this is a great chance to step into a valuable role and enjoy strong pay and benefits.
Responsibilities:
- You’ll drive large trucks, such as semi-trailers or flatbeds, across long distances.
- Before and after every trip, you’ll check the vehicle to make sure it’s safe to drive.
- You’ll be responsible for loading goods, securing them properly, and making sure all the delivery paperwork is correct.
- You’ll plan your routes using GPS or maps so you can deliver on time.
- You’ll keep track of your driving hours, breaks, and mileage using either paper logs or digital tools.
Eligibility Criteria:
- You must be 21 or older to drive trucks across U.S. state lines — that’s a national rule.
- You need a valid license for heavy trucks from your home country.
- You should have at least two years of experience driving trucks, especially with loads or freight.
- You must understand road signs, follow safety rules, and speak basic English to talk with dispatchers.
- You also need to be in good health and pass a medical check approved by the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT).
- Lastly, you must have a clean driving history and be eligible for a U.S. work visa.
Perks:
- You’ll receive support with your flight and housing costs when you relocate.
- You’ll get health insurance that covers doctor visits, dental checkups, and eye care.
- You’ll have paid holidays and time off to relax or travel.
- You can earn extra money through safety and performance bonuses.
- Your employer will cover the cost of your training and exams to get your U.S. Commercial Driver’s License (CDL).