
Reach Qualified CDL Drivers Before the Competition Does
The world of logistics doesn’t stop moving, even when a CDL driver leaves. Routes still have to run, customers still expect service, and trucks still need trained drivers. In industries like waste and recycling, turnover is common and the cost of replacing drivers isn’t cheap. A 2025 presentation from the National Waste & Recycling Association put turnover rates at about 18% to 25% and the cost to recruit and replace a worker was estimated to be around $25,000 per hire. Searches like these can become even more complicated and expensive when you add additional requirements like tanker or hazmat endorsement or experience with flatbeds, vacuum trucks, and other specialized equipment. Add in physical labor requirements, customer interaction, night work or long trips and the search








