Veritor Group LLC, Ohio.The company behind the process.

Veritor Group LLC coordinates the sale of US trucking companies end to end, for owner-operators and small fleets, including carriers running Amazon Relay contracts. Every sale follows the same written sequence: the FMCSA record is pulled and the company is valued for free, a call goes over the company, the offer comes in writing, a written purchase agreement follows with time for your own attorney to review it, and the sale closes in person or bank to bank. Payment is made at closing, in the order written into the bill of sale. Logins and documents change hands only after full payment, and the FMCSA record is updated after closing.

Why this is the right way to sell

This market has a real fraud problem, mostly around bare MC-number flipping that FMCSA explicitly prohibits. FMCSA allows an operating authority to change hands only inside a legitimate corporate transaction, and that is the only kind of transaction Veritor runs: the company itself is sold, on paper, and nothing is paid in cash or on a promise. The offers that circulate for a bare number, a cash deal, or logins before any money moves are the pattern to avoid. A Veritor sale is built as the opposite of that pattern, step by step.

What every sale includes

The exact legal entity on every document: Veritor Group LLC, Ohio. The full written purchase agreement, with time for your own attorney to review it before you sign. A closing where you are paid first: payment at closing, in person or bank to bank, in the order written into the bill of sale, with logins and documents changing hands only after full payment. No fees, no commission, nothing deducted at closing.

What we will never ask for up front

A valuation never needs logins, passwords, an FMCSA PIN or Amazon Relay credentials, and neither does a written offer. We never ask for logins, passwords, codes or card or bank numbers by text or email. Logins and documents change hands only after full payment, as part of the documented closing. A valuation needs exactly one thing: your MC or DOT number, into the valuation tool.

The transaction structure, on the record

Every sale is structured as a legitimate corporate transaction — a purchase agreement and bill of sale for the LLC itself, with FMCSA records updated after closing. MC numbers are never sold on their own: FMCSA prohibits that outside a genuine sale of the underlying company, so every transaction is the sale of the LLC that holds the authority. The full reasoning is on selling your MC authority and how it works.