$75 flat fee plus the exact state fee, no markup, no waiting for a quote. You're paying to not be the one who finds out at the scale house that the permit's wrong. We file it right with FDOT, or you don't pay.
Same price on every load. Shown before you enter a card. No quote requests, no games.
set by FDOT rule: typically $10 to $60 for a standard haul, plus a $5 transmission fee. Overweight loads add a per-mile charge. The exact number is shown before you pay.
Total due today is authorized, not charged, until we confirm we can file with FDOT.
| HaulPermit | J.J. Keller / Comdata / StatePermits | |
|---|---|---|
| Price shown up front | Yes, $75 flat | Not shown ("request a quote") |
| Charged before filing? | No, card authorized only | Varies, often yes |
| File online in minutes | Yes | Phone / email / fax workflows |
| Real proof of filings | Named customers (as we earn them) | None published |
Comparison reflects publicly observable differences in how these services present pricing and proof; we don’t claim a specific dollar undercut.
HaulPermit is not taking new orders right now. This page stays up for reference only.
Dimensions, weight, origin, destination, ship date: about 3 minutes.
We check your load against the state's self-issue envelope and portal status. Your card is authorized, not charged.
We submit the permit with the state DOT, send you the PDF, and only then capture your card.
Same-business-day filing available for loads inside the self-issue envelope. Loads above the envelope go to FDOT staff review with no published turnaround.
Florida requires a trip permit once a load exceeds legal limits: over 8 feet 6 inches wide, over 13 feet 6 inches high, over 48 feet trailer length, or over 80,000 pounds gross. Permits are filed through FDOT's PAS portal.
Self-issue loads (up to 16 feet wide, 18 feet high, 150 feet long, and 200,000 pounds) can often issue the same business day; a Florida trip permit is valid for 10 days. Loads above that envelope go to FDOT staff review.
Florida state fees are set by FDOT rule and are tiered by size: typically $10 to $60 for a standard haul, plus a $5 electronic transmission fee. Overweight loads over 80,000 pounds add a per-mile charge calculated in 25-mile increments. Because the fee is formula-based, we show your exact number before you pay and capture only that amount.
Our flat $75 service fee sits on top of the FDOT cost with no markup on the state amount.
Florida oversize loads move in daylight, from 30 minutes before sunrise to 30 minutes after sunset, and may not move when visibility drops below 1,000 feet. Escort requirements depend on width, height, and length and print on the permit; a survey letter must be onboard for loads over 15 feet high or 16 feet wide. We flag these but do not provide escorts.
Florida restricts movement around six holidays plus the day after Thanksgiving for large loads, and has peak-hour blackouts in major metro counties (Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Orange, Duval, Hillsborough, Pinellas). Your issued permit lists the exact conditions.