Updated November 2026

Walking Floor Driver Home Time & Miles in the United States (November 2026)

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Miles, lanes, and home time decide whether a walking floor driver takes your offer as much as the pay figure does. Here's what the United States carriers are offering as of November 2026. Right now the median offer is 1,500 miles/week (middle half 1,100–2,250), 39% of postings advertise dedicated routes, and postings that state home time average 3.7 weekends home per month, across 44 active postings.

Walking floor miles, lanes, and home time (November 2026)

Median offered miles

1,500/wk

44 postings with stated miles · November 2026

The middle half of the United States postings offer between 1,100 and 2,250 miles a week. These are offered miles (what the ad advertises), not delivered miles.

Dedicated routes

39%

of 44 active postings advertise dedicated routes

Weekends home

3.7/mo

average across 43 postings that state home time

Route mix

Local
57%
Semi-Local
11%
Regional
25%
OTR
7%

Source: Lanefinder index, November 2026

Why walking floor lanes run the way they do

Walking-floor freight (mulch, waste, ag byproducts) runs short regional loops with self-unloading at the destination. Lanes are repeatable and often dedicated, and home-time offers are strong relative to OTR van work.

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 November 2026 distribution, and how the fastest-hiring carriers on Lanefinder structure their offers.

CDL home time & miles by segment

The methodology behind the benchmark

Every figure comes from active job postings in Lanefinder's index. Miles are OFFERED miles (the midpoint of the weekly-mile range a posting advertises), never delivered or actual miles. Percentiles are nearest-rank; each metric only counts postings that state it, and segments with fewer than 30 active postings are not published. Read the full methodology. Updated November 2026.