Run Dispatch

Your Run Roadside Dispatch Business Plan At A Glance 

 

This plan outlines a simple, lucrative, and flexible business model for an independent roadside dispatcher. As a 1099 contractor, you will be the owner and operator of your own dispatching business, managing a network of independent service providers to fulfill roadside assistance jobs with virtually no overhead.

 

1. The Business Model: How It Works

 

Your business operates in a straightforward, three-step process:

1. You receive jobs: As a contracted 1099 worker Run Roadside Assistance Provider, you will receive a consistent stream of roadside assistance jobs sent directly to your phone via apps.

2. You dispatch the jobs: Using your own network of 1099 roadside assistance techs (who act as sub-contractors), you will assign and dispatch these jobs. You are the central hub managing your team.

3. The job is completed: Your contracted tech performs the roadside assistance service for the customer.

 

2. The Money: A Simple Breakdown

 

The financial model is designed for positive cash flow, putting you ahead of the game from the start.

Profit Examples (Figures are examples and can vary)

• Contracted Calls: These jobs are received from our partners.

  • You are paid: $35 per job completed.

  • You pay your driver: $20 per job completed.

  • Your profit: $15 for each dispatch.

• Cash Calls: These are high-profit jobs you get from stranded motorists not covered by roadside assistance. You can charge whatever you want for these calls.

  • Example: A customer is locked out of their vehicle. You quote them $150.

  • Your driver collects the cash from the customer.

  • You pay your driver: $50.

  • Your profit: $100 for a single dispatch.

How You Get Paid

• You get paid first: Once a contracted job is completed by one of your drivers, you will summit it via online portal and be paid the full amount in approximately two business days.

• You pay your drivers: You are then responsible for paying your independent contractors from the money you have received. By setting up a payment schedule to pay your drivers every Friday, you will have received payments for the previous week’s jobs before you disburse funds to your team, ensuring a strong cash flow.

 

3. Simplified Financial Management

 

How you keep your books and pay your drivers is entirely up to you. To keep things simple and operate with very little overhead, we recommend hiring 1099 workers.

• With independent contractors, you won't have to worry about payroll, employee hassles, or withholding taxes. They are in charge of their own taxes.

• Tax Note: Always check with a tax expert, but generally, you must send a 1099 form if you paid an unincorporated independent contractor at least $600 for services performed for your business during the year.

 

4. Operational Strategy: Building a Profitable Business

 

• Manage with ease: The Roadside apps are your command center. Use them to receive jobs, track your drivers, and stay in control of your business.

• Control your schedule: The ability to toggle "on duty" and "off duty" allows you to work when and how you want, giving you complete flexibility.

• Your team is your asset: The key to scaling your business is building a reliable team of independent contractors. The more quality drivers you have, the more jobs you can accept, and the more money you can earn. This even allows you to branch into other territories..

In summary, this business plan provides a clear path to owning a simple, easy-to-manage, and highly lucrative dispatch company, putting you in charge of your income and your time.