See who a carrier is really tied to
Every carrier that shares an officer, a phone number, an address or trucks with the one you are vetting, on one map. See a revoked company on the same phone line.
One carrier, everything it shares. Each grey label is something two carriers have in common. Red marks a carrier whose authority was revoked; dashed means inactive.
Product view with fictional carriers, numbers and contacts.
A new MC number can share a phone with an old company
Every link, by name
Each connected company by name and how it is linked: same officer, same phone, same address, or shared trucks.
Revoked and inactive at a glance
Carriers whose authority was revoked are outlined in red, with the date. Inactive ones are dashed. The rest stay quiet.
Follow the thread
Click any carrier to see what it shares, open its report, or bring in its own connections. Start from a USDOT or MC number, an officer, a phone number or an address.
From one number to the whole picture
Search
Enter a USDOT or MC number, or start from an officer's name, a phone number or an address.
Read the map
The carrier sits in the middle. Each shared detail sits between it and the carriers that share it.
Go deeper
Click a carrier to open its report or add its connections to the map. On a phone, the same connections show as lists.
Free and Pro. Every carrier report counts its connections by type of link, free. Pro names each connected company, shows how it is linked, and adds the map in Graph explorer.
Graph explorer is part of fleetfax Pro
Everything in the free plan, plus:
- Carrier history on any carrier you open
- Graph explorer: every connected company by name, with the map
- Bulk vetting, up to 200 carriers a day
- A book of up to 200 carriers, every one monitored
- Your own vetting policy, and no daily report limit
Standard price. Monthly billing, no contract.
Founding price with code FOUNDING39. Locked in while you stay subscribed.
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Graph explorer, answered
What counts as a connection?
Another carrier on the federal record with the same officer, phone number, address or trucks as the one you are looking at.
Does a connection mean something is wrong?
No. Sister companies, family businesses and shared offices are common. A connection is a reason to look closer. fleetfax shows the link, and you decide what it means.
What does a free account see?
The Connections card on every carrier report counts connected companies by type of link. Pro shows each company by name, how it is linked, and the map in Graph explorer.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. On a small screen the map becomes lists grouped by what is shared, and each carrier links to its report.