Product

One engine for every heavy-haul quote.

SupaFreight runs every load through the same seven steps: route, regulatory, equipment, time, cost, price and quote. The number your customer sees is built the same way every time, with its sources attached.

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Seven steps, in the same order, for every load.

Each step hands its result to the next. Change the width and the regulatory step re-runs; change the trailer and time, cost and price follow. Below is what each step does with the sample load: SFT-2026-0412, Houma, LA → Midland, TX, 9-axle extendable RGN.

Step 1 · Route

Start with the lane the truck will actually run.

The route sets the mileage, the states traversed and the miles in each one. Every later step (permits, escorts, curfews, time) is calculated per state from this split.

Advisories on the route, like a county curfew, are attached here so they travel with the quote.

Route · SFT-2026-0412812 mi
Origin
Houma, LA 70360
Destination
Midland, TX 79701
StateMilesShareAdvisories
LA21827%None
TX59473%Tarrant Co. curfew
Permits by state812 mi · 2 states
StateMilesSourcePermit
LA218LA DOTD fee schedule84.00
TX594TxDMV fee schedule286.00
Permits total370.00
Escort requirements · Texas, by width
LoadTwo-laneDividedPolice
12'6" wideNoneNoneNot required
14'6" wide1 front1 rearNot required
16'6" wide1 front + 1 rear1 front + 1 rearNot required
18'6" wide1 front + 1 rear1 front + 1 rearRequired

Matches the state's published rule. Texas escort guide

REVIEWLouisiana police requirement needs operator confirmation before this quote is sent.

Step 2 · Regulatory

Permits, escorts and police, with the agency named.

For each state on the route, SupaFreight applies the permit fee schedule and the escort and police triggers to the load’s dimensions and weight.

Where a rule is clear, it is calculated. Where it is not, like Louisiana’s police requirement on this load, it is flagged for operator review instead of guessed.

See state coverage

Step 3 · Equipment

Quote the trailer that will move the load.

Axle configuration, weight and dimensions go into the calculation up front. They drive permit weight tiers, escort triggers and the equipment rate, not a conversation after the quote is sent.

9-axle extendable RGN142,000 lb
Dimensions
96′ × 12′ × 14′
Weight
142,000 lb
Axle groups
tractor 3 · jeep 2 · RGN 3 · booster 1
Tarrant Co., TX movement windowWeekdays
Movement allowedCurfew 07:00–09:00 and 16:00–18:00 · TxDMV Time Permit Curfews

Step 4 · Time

Price the hours, not just the miles.

Loaded travel and deadhead are priced by the hour. When a curfew window stops the truck, it shortens the travel day, and the extra time shows up in the quote instead of being absorbed by the carrier.

Step 5 · Cost

Build the cost line by line, with the basis beside it.

Linehaul, deadhead, permits, escorts and fuel are each calculated from the steps before them. Every line shows where its number came from, so a dispatcher or a customer can check it.

Line itemBasisSourceAmount
Linehaul812 mi · loaded hours × trailer rateYour rate sheet8,100.00
DeadheadReturn to yardYour rate sheet1,250.00
PermitsLA + TX, with markupState schedules370.00
EscortsEscort count × day rateState escort rules1,650.00
Fuel surchargeWeekly indexYour policy600.00
Customer total11,970.00
Per mile14.74
Rate configurationYour company · applies to every quote
Loaded ratePer hour, by trailer
Deadhead ratePer empty hour
Escort ratePer mile or per day
High-pole escortPer day
Permit markupOn state fees
Cost-plus markupOn police, escorts and utilities

Priced on the server · not editable in the browser

Step 6 · Price

Your rates, your markup.

Each company quotes against its own rate configuration: equipment rates, deadhead, escort rates and markups. SupaFreight does not substitute a generic market rate.

The price is calculated on the server, so a total cannot be edited in the browser or overwritten by an outside integration.

Step 7 · Quote

A customer-ready quote, with the sources footnoted.

Save the estimate, revise it when the load changes, and send a clear quote under your own name. Permit and escort lines carry the agency they came from.

Example quotation · sample lane

What it does not do.

SupaFreight builds the estimate. The state still issues the permit, and the operator still owns the move.

  • It does not file permits.

    Permit fees are estimated from published state schedules. Ordering and paying for the permit happens with the state or your permit service, as it does today.

  • It does not make the final call.

    States and their authorities make the final determination on route, escorts, police and travel times. Operators confirm with the state before the load moves.

  • It does not guess.

    When a rule has no usable published trigger for a load, the line is marked REVIEW and left for the operator, instead of priced at zero.

Bring us a load you’ve already quoted.

Send the lane, dimensions, weight and equipment from a recent heavy-haul move. We’ll run it through all seven steps and walk through the estimate against yours.

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