Trucking Companies in Maine
Directory of 4,120+ registered carriers in Maine (ME). Browse top companies by fleet size, specialties, and DOT number.
Trucking in Maine
Maine's trucking industry is shaped by its position as the northeastern tip of the US, making it a natural endpoint for freight rather than a through-state. The seafood industry, especially lobster, drives significant reefer demand, while the timber and paper industries generate flatbed volume. Portland serves as the primary freight hub with a growing port operation. Long distances between population centers and harsh winters create challenges, but rates reflect the difficulty of serving this market.
Top Trucking Companies in Maine
Pottle's Transportation
- DOT Number
- 165432
- City
- Bangor, ME
- Fleet Size
- 500+
- Specialties
- ReeferDry Van
Hannaford Bros Fleet
- DOT Number
- 876123
- City
- Scarborough, ME
- Fleet Size
- 400+
- Specialties
- ReeferDedicated
Cianbro Transportation
- DOT Number
- 543876
- City
- Pittsfield, ME
- Fleet Size
- 300+
- Specialties
- FlatbedHeavy HaulSpecialized
Maine Lumber Transport
- DOT Number
- 2678123
- City
- Millinocket, ME
- Fleet Size
- 200+
- Specialties
- FlatbedLogging
Down East Trucking
- DOT Number
- 2345678
- City
- Portland, ME
- Fleet Size
- 150+
- Specialties
- Dry VanReefer
Bath Iron Works Fleet
- DOT Number
- 432187
- City
- Bath, ME
- Fleet Size
- 120+
- Specialties
- Heavy HaulSpecialized
Pine Tree Freight
- DOT Number
- 2891456
- City
- Augusta, ME
- Fleet Size
- 180+
- Specialties
- LTLDry Van
Lobster Logistics
- DOT Number
- 3012345
- City
- Rockland, ME
- Fleet Size
- 100+
- Specialties
- ReeferExpedited
Maine Trucking Industry Stats
Average Pay Per Mile
$2.65
Top Equipment Types
Major Freight Hubs
- Portland
- Bangor
- Lewiston
- Augusta
Key Industries
- Seafood
- Lumber/paper
- Blueberry agriculture
- Shipbuilding
Maine Trucking Regulations
Maine enforces strict winter driving requirements with mandatory tire chain carry laws. The state follows NESCAUM emission standards. The Maine Turnpike (I-95) charges tolls. Weight limits are 80,000 lbs on interstates, but certain timber roads allow higher weights with permits. Spring road restrictions (frost law) limit truck weights on many roads from March to May.