HaulNumbers – Free Trucking Calculators for Owner-Operators
Free tools for owner-operators

Know your numbers before you book the load.

Honest trucking calculators that show their math. No sign-up, no phone number, no sales call. Your figures stay on your device and carry from one tool to the next.

Illustration of a HaulNumbers semi truck on a highway at dusk, passing signs that show a $1.87 cost per mile and a $2.58 load rate
Broker on the phone?

Check a load in 5 seconds

Type the offer, the miles and your cost per mile. You'll see your real rate per mile driven, where it sits against your break-even, and a counter-offer if it's too low.

  • Counts deadhead, not just loaded miles
  • Uses your saved cost per mile automatically
  • Works on your phone, no sign-up

Quick load check

Real rate per mile driven
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Full load calculator →
$2.336Fleet cost / mile
$80Per diem / day
80%Per diem deductible
15.3%Self-employment tax

2026 numbers to know. Sources: ATRI operational costs study (2025 data, includes driver pay); IRS transportation industry per diem rates from Oct 1, 2025.

New to running your own truck? Start here.

STEP 1Know your cost per mileYour break-even rate is the floor for every load you book. STEP 2Check every loadYour saved cost per mile fills in automatically. Count deadhead before you say yes. STEP 3Keep more at tax timePer diem and IFTA, done right, can save you thousands a year.

All calculators

Costs · Know what every mile costs

Revenue · Know what a load really pays

Taxes · Keep more at tax time

Business · Financing, factoring and fees

Guides for owner-operators

Plain-English guides that explain the numbers, each with a calculator to run your own.

All 8 guides → Trucking glossary

No sign-up, no sales call

Most trucking calculators sit on factoring or dispatch sites that want your phone number. Ours just give you the answer.

The math is on the page

Every tool shows its formula and a worked example, so you can check it yourself or show your accountant.

Sourced and kept current

Default figures come from ATRI, the IRS and the EIA, and are reviewed every year.