Which courier companies accept older vans and trucks?
Updated Nov 2026, with counts from our verified listings.
Short answer
It depends on the company. Many delivery companies set a minimum model year or a rolling age limit such as 10 years or newer; others state no vehicle-age rule at all. The table below lists every nationwide company in this directory by the oldest model year it says it accepts, and local listings show the same rule as a "Vehicle 2016+" badge.
Nationwide companies by oldest model year accepted
22 of 62 nationwide companies state a vehicle-age rule. Oldest accepted first; each company's page shows the source and the date we checked.
| Oldest model year | Company | Vehicles | Stated rule |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 | BungiiFinal-mile carrier | Pickup, Cargo van, Sprinter, 26 ft box | 2001 or newer |
| 2001 | LuggLocal courier | Pickup, Cargo van, Box truck | 2001 or newer |
| 2004 | GoShareLocal courier | Car / SUV, Minivan, Pickup, Cargo van, Sprinter, 16 ft box, 26 ft box | 2004 or newer |
| 2006 | FraytLocal courier | Car / SUV, Minivan, Pickup, Cargo van, Sprinter, 16 ft box, 26 ft box | 2006 or newer |
| 2010 | Bronpe LLCDelivery company | Cargo van, Sprinter, 16 ft box | 2010 or newer |
| 2010 | Go Logistix IncFreight broker | Cargo van, Sprinter | 2010 or newer |
| 2010 | Go Logistix, Inc.Delivery company | Cargo van, Sprinter | 2010 or newer |
| 2011 | FoxCarriers LLC.Delivery company | Cargo van, Sprinter | 2011 or newer |
| 2011 | LoadUpDelivery company | Pickup, Cargo van, 16 ft box, 26 ft box | 2011 or newer |
| 2012 | Acies Transport LLCDelivery company | Cargo van, Sprinter, 26 ft box | 2012 or newer |
| 2013 | Alfa Freight USA LLCDelivery company | 26 ft box | 2013 or newer |
| 2013 | Alfa Freight USA LLCDelivery company | 26 ft box | 2013 or newer |
| 2013 | ATOM LOGISTICS INCDelivery company | 26 ft box | 2013 or newer |
| 2013 | General Logistics Carrier LLCDelivery company | Cargo van, Sprinter | 2013 or newer |
| 2013 | P&J CarriersDelivery company | 26 ft box | 2013 or newer |
| 2014 | MML AllianceDelivery company | 26 ft box | 2014 or newer |
| 2014 | Space Jam INCDelivery company | 26 ft box | 2014 or newer |
| 2015 | Empire National Inc.Freight broker | Cargo van, Sprinter, Box truck | 2015 or newer |
| 2016 | Bolt ExpressDelivery company | Cargo van, Sprinter, CDL straight truck, Tractor | 2016 or newer |
| 2016 | Gaga Transportation IncFreight broker | Cargo van, Sprinter | 2016 or newer |
| 2016 | OdysseiaFreight broker | Cargo van, Sprinter, 16 ft box | 2016 or newer |
| 2016 | Victoria Logistics Carrier LLCDelivery company | Cargo van, Sprinter | 2016 or newer |
No vehicle-age rule stated (40)
Not stated isn't the same as accepted: ask before you apply.
- A2Z trucking and logistics
- Aifos Logistics
- AIT Worldwide Home Delivery
- Aldis Group LLC
- Amazon Flex
- American Expediting
- Arsen Trucking
- Bobcat Transport
- CBDriver
- Core Versa LLC
- Curri
- Dallas Courier
- Diakon Logistics, Inc.
- Diligent Delivery Systems
- Dispatch (dispatchit)
- DoorDash
- Double Leap LLC
- DriverRoll
- Empire Line Logistics
- Health Run
- J.B. Hunt Final Mile
- Jung Express
- Lab Logistics
- Life Couriers
- Load One
- MealsNow
- Metrobi
- MML Alliance
- Offmax Logistics LLC
- OnWay Transport
- Reliable Couriers
- Roadie
- Route Ready Workforce
- SDS-Rx
- Taskrabbit Delivery
- Tiger Trans Group LLC
- TRANSGEORGIA LLC
- United Fleet Corp
- V3 Transportation
- Veho
Why delivery companies set vehicle age limits
A contractor's vehicle is the company's delivery capacity. An older van is more likely to break down mid-route, costs more to insure under a commercial policy, and looks worse at a customer's door, so final-mile carriers and expedite carriers in particular set a floor on model year.
Rules come in two forms. A fixed model year ("2016 or newer") stays put. A rolling limit ("no more than 10 years old") moves every January, so a van that qualifies this year may not next year. This directory converts rolling limits to the oldest model year accepted today, which is what the table shows.
Some companies set different rules for different vehicles, for example a model-year floor for box trucks and none for cars. Those show as separate rules in the table and on each company's page.
If your vehicle is older than most companies accept
- Start with the companies that state no vehicle-age rule. Not stated isn't the same as accepted: most still inspect the vehicle, so ask before you apply.
- Look beyond final-mile furniture and appliance delivery, where the vehicle is at a customer's door on every stop. Local courier, lab and pharmacy routes are less customer-facing, and the metro lists on this site show each company's vehicle rule, when it states one.
- Keep maintenance records and photos ready. A clean, well-kept older van answers the concern behind the rule, and some companies decide case by case.
- Check the rule against your model year, not your purchase date. A 2015 van bought last year is still a 2015 to the company.
- Rolling limits move: if you're one year inside a "10 years or newer" rule, plan for the year you'll age out.
What else the rule usually comes with
Companies that set a model-year floor usually also require commercial auto insurance and sometimes cargo coverage, and some want a plain white vehicle with no wraps or stickers. Each company's page on this site lists what it states, with a quote from its own site and the date we checked.
Find companies near you
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Questions
Can I do courier work with a 10-year-old van?
With some companies. Many state a minimum model year or a rolling age limit, and a 10-year-old van falls outside a lot of them. The table on this page shows each nationwide company's stated rule, and companies with no stated rule are listed separately.
Do vehicle age rules apply to cars too?
Usually a company's rule applies to every vehicle it accepts. Where a company sets a rule for some vehicles only, such as box trucks, the table and the company's page say so.
What does "Vehicle 2016+" mean on a listing?
The company accepts vehicles from the 2016 model year or newer. Where the company states a rolling limit instead, the badge shows the oldest model year that passes it today.
Will a company make an exception for a well-maintained older vehicle?
Some do, case by case, but the listing shows what the company states, not what it might allow. Ask the company directly, with maintenance records to hand.