Hi everyone! I’m so excited to be here, I have joined the community for a while now 🎉

Real scenario from a route I ran recently. I picked up a short-term contract through Curri, delivering for one of their clients — Fleet Pride. The agreement was clear: 8 hours, 200 miles, $345/day flat rate. A few days in, the routes they handed me started running over 200 miles. Same pay, more miles, more time behind the wheel. Here’s the question: who do you go to about it — the client (Fleet Pride) or the broker (Curri)? Drop your answer in the comments 👇

Starting this week, I’m adding a new courier contracting company to the Contracting Opportunities course every Sunday for the next 4 weeks. Each one includes what to expect, vehicle types accepted, and a direct link to apply — no guessing, no digging around. This week’s addition is live inside the classroom now — go check it out. More dropping every Sunday. If you’re serious about landing your next contract, keep an eye on this course — new doors are opening every week. 🚪

Curious where everyone in here actually stands right now. Some of you just want a few hundred extra bucks a month without adding a second job. Some of you are trying to replace your 9-5 completely. And some of you are already building something bigger — routes, vans, maybe even other drivers. No wrong answer here. I just want to know what I’m working with so I can point content at what you actually need. Drop a comment too if you want — what’s the actual number or goal in your head right now?

I officially landed my first pharmacy contract! This has been one of my biggest goals over the last few months. Between earning certifications, networking, submitting applications, and staying persistent, it's great to see the hard work paying off. I'm grateful for everyone in this community who shares their knowledge and experiences, it has helped me more than you know. I'm excited to get started, continue learning, and keep building my medical courier business one step at a time. For those who have been doing pharmacy routes for a while, what's one piece of advice you'd give someone just starting out?