Programs & tuition

Four ways to train with us.

Every program is taught by the same instructors on the same equipment. The difference is what you're licensed to drive at the end and how many hours it takes to get you there.

Most popular

Class A CDL — the full course

The license that opens the most doors: tractor-trailers, over-the-road, regional, flatbed, reefer and tanker work.

$6,450 / 80 hours over 2 weeks

What's in it

  • All required ELDT theory, reported to the federal Training Provider Registry
  • Behind-the-wheel range training: pre-trip, backing, coupling
  • Public road miles in traffic, at night, and on grades
  • Manual transmission and air brakes, so you finish with no restrictions
  • Permit study material before day one, so the fourteen-day hold runs while you prepare
  • Two full mock skills tests before the real one
  • Use of our tractor-trailer for your skills test
  • Resume help and introductions to hiring carriers
  • Free refresher hours if you need a retest

Local work

Class B CDL

$3,950 / 40 hours over 1 week

For dump trucks, box trucks, garbage and utility trucks, transit and municipal vehicles. Class B drivers are home every night, which is why a lot of Treasure Valley students choose it.

  • ELDT theory and behind-the-wheel for Class B
  • Straight-truck maneuvering and backing
  • Air brakes included
  • Skills test in our vehicle
  • Credit toward Class A if you upgrade within a year

Back in the seat

Refresher & skills test prep

from $1,200 / hourly blocks

For drivers who let a license lapse, changed careers and came back, or hold a permit and just need hours and a truck to test in.

  • Honest assessment drive before you book hours
  • Backing and pre-trip drilling — the two things that fail people
  • Test-route practice in our equipment
  • Evenings and Saturdays available
  • Buy hours in blocks; no full-course commitment

Add-ons

Endorsement prep

Tanker, doubles and triples, hazmat, passenger and school bus. Study materials and coaching are included free with any full course, or $250 per endorsement on their own. Testing and background-check fees are paid to the state and TSA.

No surprises

What tuition covers — and what it doesn't.

We would rather you saw the whole number now than found it in week three.

ItemIncluded in tuitionPaid to
ELDT theory and registry reportingYes
Behind-the-wheel range and road hoursYes
Training materials and pre-trip guideYes
Truck for your skills testYes
Job placement assistanceYes
DOT physicalNoMedical clinic
DOT drug screenNoCollection site
Knowledge tests and CLP feesNoIdaho DMV
Skills test and CDL issuanceNoIdaho DMV / examiner
Hazmat background checkNoTSA

Paying for training

Most students don't pay the sticker price out of pocket.

Four routes cover the majority of our enrollments. We'll help you find out which ones you qualify for before you commit — bring your questions when you sign up.

Workforce grants

WIOA funding through the Idaho Department of Labor can cover training for eligible job seekers. Approval takes a few weeks, so start it before you pick a class date.

Veterans' benefits

Many veterans use GI Bill education benefits or Veteran Readiness and Employment for CDL training. Bring your certificate of eligibility and we'll take it from there.

Employer sponsorship

Several regional carriers pay tuition up front in exchange for a work commitment after you're licensed. Read the contract carefully — we'll read it with you.

Payment plan

A deposit holds your seat, and the balance splits across the course. No interest, no third-party lender, no credit check.

A note on funding claims. Eligibility for grants and benefits is decided by the agency, not by us, and program rules change. We'll help you apply and tell you what we've seen work, but we can't promise an approval.

Start dates

New classes start every other Monday.

Seats are capped at twelve, and the popular months — spring and early fall — fill four to six weeks out.

Because the course is only two weeks, we hold your start date until your permit appointment is booked — that fourteen-day federal clock has to be running before day one.

Evening and weekend cohorts start at the beginning of each month. Refresher hours can usually start within a week of your assessment drive.

Enrollment in four moves

  1. Sign up, and we call you back the same day.
  2. We check eligibility and confirm your funding route.
  3. A deposit holds your seat on a specific start date.
  4. We book your DOT physical and your permit test — both before day one.

Ready to put a date on the calendar?

Tell us which program you're looking at and we'll send back the next three start dates with seats left.

Call us Sign up