Updated July 2026

Double Drop Driver Home Time & Miles in the United States (July 2026)

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the United States double drop jobs, July 2026: how many miles carriers are offering per week, how much of the freight runs on dedicated routes, and how often drivers get home, benchmarked across active postings. Right now the median offer is 2,250 miles/week (middle half 1,400–2,750), 24% of postings advertise dedicated routes, and postings that state home time average 3.1 weekends home per month, across 188 active postings.

Double drop miles, lanes, and home time (July 2026)

Median offered miles

2,250/wk

180 postings with stated miles · July 2026

The middle half of the United States postings offer between 1,400 and 2,750 miles a week. These are offered miles (what the ad advertises), not delivered miles.

Dedicated routes

24%

of 188 active postings advertise dedicated routes

Weekends home

3.1/mo

average across 142 postings that state home time

Route mix

Local
23%
Semi-Local
7%
Regional
29%
OTR
41%

Source: Lanefinder index, July 2026

What double drop work actually looks like

Double-drop and lowboy moves are project freight: machinery and equipment on planned, often permitted routes. Miles per week are secondary: postings sell the work by load type and schedule predictability, not mileage.

Benchmark your offer

If applications are slow, pay is the first thing to rule out. Tell us what you're offering and we'll show you where it sits in the July 2026 distribution, and how the fastest-hiring carriers on Lanefinder structure their offers.

CDL home time & miles by segment

The methodology behind the benchmark

The benchmark reflects what carriers are advertising right now: each active posting contributes the midpoint of its offered weekly-mile range, its dedicated-route flag, and its stated home time. These are posted offers, not delivered outcomes. Percentiles are computed by nearest rank, and no slice below 30 postings is published. Read the full methodology. Updated July 2026.