Freight Path Academy

Classroom enrolment until 31 October · one-on-one — start any time

General Freight Dispatch —the dispatcher's jobon the US market.

You find the load on the board, work out the rate, agree it with the broker and run the trip through to payment. We work with every truck posted on DAT and Truckstop. The format — a Chișinău classroom or one-on-one online — you choose below.

Choose your format

One programme, two ways through it. The price covers the whole course.

You pay after talking to the manager, and can split it in two — nothing to pay on the website.

A white Volvo semi truck with a 53-foot dry van trailer at sunrise

Starts 31 October, 16:00Individual start · online

Bd. Decebal 6, 4th floor · Totem CoWorkingFrom any city · a schedule built around you

01What is hauled

Every truck you will findon DAT and Truckstop

We do not stop at one trailer type: the course covers everything that actually gets posted on the boards. Each type has its own requirements, its own rates and its own call with the broker.

A red Kenworth semi truck with a dry van trailer on an Arizona highway

Dry Van

An enclosed trailer — the most common freight: goods, packaging, pallets.

A Kenworth semi truck with a Thermo King refrigerated trailer at a truck stop

Reefer

A refrigerated trailer — food and anything that travels temperature-controlled.

A red Peterbilt semi truck with a flatbed trailer beside a rock arch in Utah

Flatbed

An open deck — building materials, machinery, oversized loads.

A row of white trailers at a warehouse's loading docks

Power Only

A tractor without its own trailer — it picks up the customer's trailer and hauls it.

A step deck trailer: a short upper deck and a step down to the lower deck

Step Deck

A drop-deck platform for taller-than-standard freight.

A Conestoga flat-deck trailer with its rolling tarp closed over the whole deck

Conestoga

A rolling-tarp flatbed — covered freight, loaded from the top and sides.

A hotshot rig: a dually pickup with a gooseneck flatbed trailer

Hotshot

A pickup with a gooseneck trailer — urgent, smaller loads.

A lowboy trailer: a gooseneck at the front and a well below the wheel centres

Lowboy / RGN

A low platform for machinery and oversized loads.

A trailer type is not a separate profession: the mechanics of searching, pricing and calling stay the same — what changes is the freight requirements and the questions you ask.

What each trailer type means — in the glossary of the trade

02The programme

6 classes —each with practice

Theory, then practice on working scenarios right after it. A class is about an hour and a half; the course takes about a month and a half.

The next group

Starts 31 October · Saturdays at 16:00 · up to 8 seats

8 sessions —one-on-one, online

The same programme, laid out as 8 sessions of 60 minutes: the pace and schedule are yours, and it is your own work that gets reviewed. The course takes about a month.

Your schedule

Start by arrangement · 8 sessions of 60 minutes · online

01

The US general freight market

Who takes part in a trip: shipper, broker, carrier, driver. How the freight and the money move, who pays whom and what the dispatcher is responsible for.

02

Trailer and freight types

Dry van, reefer, flatbed, step deck, conestoga, power only: what goes in which, weights and dimensions, securement and tarps — and where beginners most often go wrong.

03

Load boards

Working in DAT and Truckstop: filters and saved searches, judging a rate, dollars per mile, empty miles, payment terms, checking the broker.

04

Negotiating with brokers

The call script from hello to confirmation: what you must ask, where to negotiate, how to close the call and get the Rate Confirmation.

05

Paperwork and running the trip

Rate Confirmation, BOL, POD, invoice, detention and layover. The trip from pick-up to delivery: statuses, problem situations, money.

06

Live practice and the final debrief

Finding real loads for a specific truck, working out rates, simulated calls. A final debrief: a CV and the first steps after the course.

01

The market and the dispatcher's role

Who takes part in a trip: shipper, broker, carrier, driver. How freight and money move, what the dispatcher is responsible for and how they earn.

02

Trailer and freight types

Dry van, reefer, flatbed, step deck, conestoga, power only: what goes in which, weights and dimensions, securement and tarps. Worked through for the truck you want to run.

03

The boards: DAT and Truckstop

A live walkthrough on the academy's account: filters and saved searches, reading a listing, checking the broker. We set the search up for your scenario.

04

Practice: finding and pricing a load

You search for loads yourself with the instructor beside you. Dollars per mile, empty miles, payment terms — calculated on real listings until the maths gets fast.

05

Negotiating with the broker

The call script from hello to Rate Confirmation: what you must ask, where to negotiate, how to close. Pronunciation and pauses are worked on separately.

06

Practice: calls

One-on-one practice calls: you talk, the instructor listens and debriefs. By agreement — real calls on the loads you found.

07

Paperwork and running the trip

Rate Confirmation, BOL, POD, invoice, detention and layover. The trip from pick-up to payment: statuses, problem situations, money.

08

Your route in and the final debrief

A CV for the US market, interview prep, the first steps after the course. The final debrief runs on your own loads from the practice sessions.

03How the week works

How a week oftraining works

One class a week — not because it is easier, but because the main thing happens between classes: a week of real work, then reviewed for every student.

01

The class

The instructor demonstrates on a live board and in a broker call, then everyone tries it themselves — once or twice, with the instructor present.

02

A week of practice

A substantial assignment on the academy's working accounts under the instructor's supervision: finding loads for a specific truck, calling brokers, handling paperwork — like on the job, all week.

03

The review

The next class opens with a review of every student's assignment: what you found, how you called, where you slipped.

Six such cycles — and by graduation you have five weeks of real work on the boards behind you, not a notebook.

Students do not need their own board subscriptions: practice runs on the academy's accounts.

03How the week works

How a week oftraining works

One class a week — not because it is easier, but because the main thing happens between classes: a week of real work, then reviewed for every student.

01

The class

The instructor demonstrates on a live board and in a broker call, then everyone tries it themselves — once or twice, with the instructor present.

02

A week of practice

A substantial assignment on the academy's working accounts under the instructor's supervision: finding loads for a specific truck, calling brokers, handling paperwork — like on the job, all week.

03

The review

The next class opens with a review of every student's assignment: what you found, how you called, where you slipped.

Eight sessions — eight such cycles: an assignment on the working accounts between meetings, a review of your own work at each one.

Students do not need their own board subscriptions: practice runs on the academy's accounts.

04The result

What you can doafter the course

Find and assess loads on DAT and Truckstop, and set up a search for a specific truck

Tell dry van, reefer, flatbed, step deck and conestoga apart — and know what changes in the requirements

Talk to brokers using ready scripts, negotiate and confirm the rate

Read and prepare documents: Rate Confirmation, BOL, POD, invoice

Run a trip: loading, statuses, detention, problem situations

Work out dollars per mile and understand what a truck's income is made of

Certificate

After the final debrief — the academy's General Freight Dispatch certificate. It confirms the practice you completed, not the fact that you paid.

A semi truck on a highway by a mountain lake at dusk
A class in session at Freight Path Academy in Chișinău: the group at their laptops, a load board on the screen
A class at the academy: students working inside dispatch software

The academy's classroom in Chișinău — this is where the direction's classes are held.

05The instructor

Who leadsthe direction

Mihai — instructor of the General Freight Dispatch track

Mihai

Instructor of the General Freight Dispatch track

In their own words

In 4 years in US Freight Dispatch I have worked with practically every main type of freight.

Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed, Step Deck, Conestoga, Power Only — and for the last 2 years especially closely with flatbeds. On the course we go through DAT and Truckstop, learn to calculate rates, talk to brokers and run a load from pickup to delivery. All on real working situations.

In short

4 years
in US Freight Dispatch
2 years
closely with flatbeds
6 types
Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed, Step Deck, Conestoga, Power Only

Mihai runs the direction himself, and the programme rests on his own practice: from dry van to the flatbeds his last two years went into. Real rates, real broker calls and real loads get worked through — not textbook examples. That is why the group stays small — up to 8 people in the classroom: he can see every student. In the one-on-one format that attention is entirely yours: the same real rates and calls, but only your work gets reviewed.

06Learning live

What a classroom givesthat a screen does not

The instructor is right there: a question is answered on the spot, not in chat

The discipline of a schedule: harder to drop than an online course

Live walkthroughs of calls and situations with the whole group

The academy's atmosphere: you learn among people with the same goal

Bd. Decebal 6, 4th floor · Totem CoWorking

You can come and see the classroom before the start — call or message us.

Video: how to reach the office (1 min)

06One-on-one

What the one-on-oneformat gives you

Your own work gets reviewed, not the group average

A flexible schedule: sessions at a convenient time, from any city

Questions are settled on the spot, in the session with the instructor

The same direction instructor and the same academy working accounts

How a session runs

60 minutes online with the instructor: homework review, theory and practice on the academy's working accounts under the instructor's supervision.

Common questions about the direction

They find a load on the board for a specific truck, work out whether the trip pays, agree the rate with the broker, handle the paperwork and run the trip from pick-up to payment. It is remote work for US carrier companies.

Yes — in the one-on-one format: 8 online sessions of 60 minutes with the direction's instructor, on a schedule built around you. The Chișinău classroom remains for those who value the group and the live atmosphere.

A laptop in class and at home, basic English and a willingness to do the homework. Everything else — the terminology, the tools and the call scripts — is taught on the course.

Yes — the programme is built from zero: from how the US freight market works and the basic terms all the way to practice. You do not need logistics experience. You need the willingness to learn and to do the homework.

The price is fixed: €199 for the online group, €299 for the in-person group, €399 for the one-on-one format, €399 for the General Freight classroom and €499 for General Freight one-on-one. The online group is paid in one payment; the other formats can be paid in full or split in two: the first part at the start of the course, the second mid-course. We go through all the terms on the consultation, before any payment.

The rest of the answers — in the full FAQ.

07Finding work

An honest look atwhat comes after the course

We do not sell the fairy tale of "you paid, so you got a job". Here is what actually happens — two levels of help.

80%+

of our graduates start working within the first weeks after the course. That is across all graduates, not a promise to you personally.

For strong students

Partner trucking companies

We work with trucking companies and, when employers are interested, we refer our students to them. It is an opportunity strong students earn through results — not a clause in a contract.

For every graduate

You are taught by a US-market practitioner

Mihai has four years in US Freight Dispatch — and together with him you:

learn where and how to look for work

put your CV together

prepare for the interview

search for real openings together in the last lesson

Nobody can guarantee employment — the result depends on your practice and your English. But you do not leave the course into a void: you leave with a plan, a finished CV and a first list of openings.

Enrolling until 31 October · up to 8 people · Chișinău

Take your seat before 31 October

Leave a request — we will tell you when the group starts, answer your questions and hold a seat for you. The price is 399 € for the whole course. Payable in two instalments.

One-on-one · 8 sessions · online

Take a seat in the one-on-one format

Leave a request — we will agree the schedule and start, and answer your questions. The price is 499 € for the whole course. Payable in two instalments.

Or message us on Telegram

Not sure this is your format? A free consultation — we will look at your situation, without pressure.