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The work of a haulier (or carrier) is essential to keep the supply chain running, both locally and internationally. This professional profile combines driving, responsibility, and organizational capacity, being key for the efficient transfer of goods from one point to another. It is a highly demanded option in logistics, industrial, and distribution sectors.
Duties of a haulier include loading and unloading cargo, compliance with established routes, monitoring vehicle condition, delivery note processing, and basic maintenance.
Related areas: logistics, distribution, warehousing, international trade, courier services, and road transport.
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Offers usually require a driving license corresponding to the vehicle type (usually Category C or C+E), previous experience in delivery or routes, and basic knowledge of mechanics or transport document management. Responsibility and punctuality are also highly valued.
The salary for a haulier ranges between €1,400 and €2,000 gross per month, depending on the type of route (national or international), the company, and supplements for per diems or night shifts. In international transport, salaries can exceed €2,500.
Benefits include autonomy at work, the possibility of traveling and seeing new places, and a high level of employability in a sector with constant demand. It is also an option for those who enjoy working on the road and do not require constant supervision.
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In addition to a driving license, a CPC (Certificate of Professional Competence) is typically required, and in some cases, an ADR for dangerous goods transport. A digital tachograph and road safety training may also be necessary.
The main routes are specialized job portals, logistics companies, recruitment agencies (ETTs), and platforms like Jobfie. Word of mouth and direct registration in transport sector job banks also work well.
Beyond driving well, time management, planning capacity, incident resolution, customer orientation, and stress resistance are valued. Communication skills and knowledge of routes and geography are also important.
