Opportunities Ahead: Insights for Job Seekers in Romania's Evolving Delivery Sector

Introduction: From Pakistan to Romania - A Road Worth Taking

If you are a professional driver in Pakistan exploring a move to the European Union, Romania stands out as a practical, welcoming, and opportunity-rich destination. Whether you drive vans for last-mile delivery, heavy goods vehicles (HGV) on long-haul routes, or buses for passenger transport, Romania’s delivery and logistics sector is expanding fast. E-commerce is booming, cross-border transport is intensifying, and investment in infrastructure is accelerating. For experienced drivers ready to adapt to EU standards, this translates into stable employment, competitive take-home pay compared to local costs, and a springboard into the broader European market.

This guide explains the future of delivery driving in Romania, the market realities, the legal pathway from Pakistan to Romania, and how to align your skills with what employers need now and in the years ahead. It is designed to be explicit, step-by-step, and actionable, so you can make confident decisions and plan your relocation efficiently.

Why Romania?

Romania blends EU market access with a relatively lower cost of living, making it one of the most accessible entry points into European logistics.

EU Membership and Market Access: As a European Union member, Romania gives you exposure to EU regulations, technology, and safety standards. Many Romanian logistics firms run international routes across Hungary, Bulgaria, Austria, Germany, Italy, and the Balkans. For competent C/CE drivers, this is a gateway to pan-European experience.
Competitive Salaries vs. Local Costs: While driver salaries in Western Europe can be higher, Romania’s wages remain strong relative to its cost of living. Your net earnings can stretch further in cities like Iasi, Timisoara, or even Bucharest’s outskirts.
High Driver Demand: With e-commerce growth, infrastructure projects, and a driver shortage across Europe, Romanian employers actively recruit internationally, including from South Asia.
Quality of Life: Romania offers a mix of safe cities, beautiful landscapes, and a family-friendly lifestyle. You will find strong internet connectivity, modern shopping, and a culture that values hospitality and hard work.

Key hubs where drivers find steady work include Bucharest, Cluj-Napoca, Timisoara, Iasi, Brasov, Ploiesti, Arad, and Constanta (port city). These locations host distribution centers, cross-dock facilities, and major warehouses supporting both domestic and international flows.

The Future of Delivery Driving in Romania: Trends to Watch

Romania’s delivery sector is not only growing; it is transforming. Understanding the trends will help you stand out in interviews and perform at a higher level once hired.

1) E-commerce Expansion and Same-Day Expectations

E-commerce leaders like eMAG and retailers across Romania rely on fast, reliable delivery. Sameday’s Easybox locker network, Cargus Ship & Go points, and DPD Parcel Lockers are examples of last-mile innovations that affect routing and delivery density.
Same-day and next-day services are becoming standard in major cities. Drivers who can manage tight windows, update ETAs in real time, and communicate politely with customers are in high demand.

2) Telematics and Digital Workflows

Modern fleets use GPS tracking, fuel monitoring, and driver-behavior analytics. You may be scored on harsh braking, acceleration, idling, and on-time performance.
Digital POD (proof of delivery) apps, e-signatures, and handheld scanners are standard. Familiarity with Android apps, Bluetooth printers, and basic troubleshooting is a plus.
Smart tachograph Version 2 (per EU rules) is rolling out for international operations. Knowing how to handle card insertion, border records, and manual entries is essential.

3) Urban Logistics and Micro-Fulfillment

Micro-fulfillment centers in Bucharest, Cluj-Napoca, and Timisoara support rapid last-mile deliveries. Expect more short routes, dense drop schedules, and use of cargo vans or even e-bikes in central districts.
Parcel lockers and pickup points reduce failed deliveries and improve route efficiency, changing how couriers plan their day.

4) Sustainability and Fleet Modernization

While electric vans are still a small share, expect growth in urban fleets. Employers may prioritize eco-driving techniques and reward efficient driving.
LNG/CNG and Euro VI diesel tractors remain common for long-haul, with increased attention to CO2 reporting and, over time, possible emission-based road charges.

5) EU Regulatory Tightening

The EU Mobility Package has changed rest rules, cabotage limits, and posting-of-drivers compliance. International drivers must understand tachograph compliance and keep clean records.
From 2026, vans over 2.5 tons engaged in international transport will face tachograph obligations. Being regulation-ready now gives you a competitive edge.

6) Infrastructure Investments

Major projects like the A0 Bucharest Orbital Motorway, the A7 Moldavia Expressway, and continued work on A1/A3 corridors will cut travel times and create new distribution patterns. Drivers will see improved travel on key routes connecting Bucharest with Transylvania and Moldova.

7) Safer Parking and Cargo Security Emphasis

Romanian and EU initiatives encourage secure truck parking. Employers increasingly require parking only at vetted stops, especially along A1, A2, and across borders to Hungary and Bulgaria. Awareness of secure parking apps and safe-stop practices is a differentiator.

Job Market Overview: Where Your Skills Fit

Whether you are focused on local deliveries or international trucking, Romania offers a broad spectrum of roles.

Last-Mile and City Delivery (Category B and C1/C)

Roles: Courier/van driver, same-day delivery, grocery delivery, parcel distribution.
Typical Employers: FAN Courier, Sameday, Cargus, DPD Romania, GLS Romania, DHL Express, UPS, FedEx, local e-commerce fulfillment providers.
Work Pattern: Day shifts with peak volumes in late afternoons/evenings; Saturday rotations are common. Expect 80-120 stops per day for dense routes, fewer stops for bulky items.

Regional and Domestic Freight (Category C/CE)

Roles: Rigid truck driver, regional distribution, hub-to-hub linehaul.
Typical Employers: DB Schenker Romania, Kuehne+Nagel Romania, Aquila, International Alexander, Dumagas, H.Essers Romania, local FMCG distributors (e.g., Mega Image distribution partners, Profi logistics contractors).
Work Pattern: Early starts, fixed routes between depots, day or night shifts depending on the lane. Tachograph use and ADR certification can increase pay.

International Long-Haul (Category CE)

Roles: International HGV driver on EU corridors (RO-HU-AT-DE-IT-NL and RO-BG-GR or into the Balkans).
Typical Employers: International Alexander, H.Essers Romania, Vos Logistics Romania (partners), Aquila, Dumagas, Dianthus Company, and numerous medium-sized hauliers near Arad, Oradea, and Timisoara.
Work Pattern: 3-6 weeks on the road with rest at home, in line with EU rules and company policy. Smart tachograph v2 increasingly required. Per diems plus base salary are common.

Passenger Transport (Category D)

Roles: City bus driver, intercity coach driver, airport shuttle.
Typical Employers: STB (Bucharest), CTP Cluj-Napoca, STPT Timisoara, CTP Iasi, private coach operators partnering with FlixBus.
Work Pattern: Rostered shifts with strong emphasis on customer service and punctuality. CPC for passenger transport required, and often better Romanian language ability.

Logistics Hub and Warehouse-Linked Driving

Roles: Yard shunter, shuttle driver between cross-dock and warehouse, forklift-certified driver (an additional plus).
Typical Employers: Third-party logistics providers (3PLs) and contract logistics firms in Bucharest-Ilfov, Ploiesti, Brasov, and Cluj.
Work Pattern: Set shifts, stable hours, overtime options.

Legal Requirements: From Job Offer to Romanian Residency

Non-EU citizens, including Pakistani nationals, need a work permit and long-stay visa to work in Romania. Plan for 2-3 months to complete the full process.

1) Secure a Romanian Job Offer

Most employers will interview you online and may request scanned documents: passport, driving licenses, experience letters, training certificates (ADR, CPC), and reference contacts.
Employers often prefer candidates who already understand EU driving rules and tachographs.

2) Employer Applies for a Work Permit

Romanian employers submit a work authorization request to the General Inspectorate for Immigration (IGI-DAI). Romania operates an annual quota for non-EU workers. In recent years, this quota has been high due to labor shortages, which is favorable for drivers.
Processing Time: Typically 30-45 days, depending on local workload.

3) Apply for Long-Stay Employment Visa (D/AM)

With the work permit issued, apply for the D/AM visa at the Romanian Embassy or Consulate (for Pakistani residents, typically the Embassy in Islamabad or the designated consulate handling visas).
Common Documents: Valid passport, work permit, employment contract/offer, accommodation proof, medical insurance, criminal record certificate, proof of means, visa application fee, and photos. Always check the consulate’s latest list.
Processing Time: Usually 10-30 days after submission.

4) Travel to Romania and Obtain Residence Permit

After arrival with your D visa, you must apply for a residence permit for work at IGI within 90 days. Your employer or a relocation agent may assist.
The residence permit card allows you to live and work legally in Romania for the duration indicated (often one year, renewable).

5) Family Reunification (If Applicable)

Once you are settled and meet income and accommodation criteria, you can explore family reunification visas so your spouse and children can join you. This has separate requirements and timelines.

Regulatory Landscape: EU and Romanian Rules Every Driver Must Know

Professional driving in Romania follows strict EU and national regulations. Compliance is not optional and directly impacts your employability.

EU Driving and Rest Rules (Regulation EC 561/2006 and AETR)

Daily Driving: Max 9 hours, extendable to 10 hours twice per week.
Weekly Driving: Max 56 hours; max 90 hours over two consecutive weeks.
Breaks: Minimum 45 minutes break after 4.5 hours of driving (can be split into 15 + 30 minutes).
Daily Rest: 11 hours regular rest (can be reduced to 9 hours up to three times between weekly rests).
Weekly Rest: 45 hours regular rest; reduced rest of at least 24 hours allowed under conditions. Weekly rest rules for spending rest in the vehicle vary; employers should arrange suitable accommodation where required.

Tachograph Rules (EU 165/2014 and Mobility Package)

Always use your driver card correctly: insert at the start of duty, record country changes, and make manual entries when needed.
Smart Tachograph v2 is being phased into new vehicles and retrofits for international operations. Learn how to record border crossings and ferry/train modes.

Working Time Directive (2002/15/EC)

Working time includes driving, loading, unloading, waiting (unless unknown duration), and admin tasks.
Average weekly working time must not exceed 48 hours over a reference period (up to 60 hours in a single week if the average over the period remains within limits).

CPC and Initial Qualification (CPI) for Professional Drivers

Romania requires an initial qualification (CPI) for new professional drivers and periodic training (CPC) of 35 hours every 5 years for categories C, CE, and D. Training takes place at centers authorized by the Romanian Road Authority (ARR).

ADR for Hazardous Goods

If you transport dangerous goods, ADR certification is mandatory. Modules include basic, tanker, and class-specific endorsements. Exams and renewals are administered through ARR.

Romanian Road Laws and Safety Basics

Drive on the right side of the road.
Speed Limits: For cars, typically 50 km/h urban, 90 km/h on national roads, and up to 130 km/h on motorways. For heavy trucks >3.5 t, expect 50 km/h urban, 80 km/h outside urban areas, and around 90 km/h on motorways, subject to signage.
Winter Equipment: Winter tires are mandatory when roads are covered with snow, ice, or frost. Chains may be required on mountain routes when signed. Carry a warning triangle, reflective vest, first-aid kit, and fire extinguisher.
Alcohol and Drugs: Strict enforcement with severe penalties. Zero tolerance is the safe approach.

Certification and License Recognition: From Pakistani License to Romanian Credentials

If you hold a Pakistani driving license, expect to go through a structured process in Romania to work legally as a professional driver.

Can You Exchange a Pakistani License Directly?

Romania exchanges licenses with certain countries under bilateral agreements. Pakistan is generally not on the list for direct exchange to a Romanian professional license. As a result, most Pakistani drivers must obtain a Romanian license by passing required tests.

Typical Pathway to a Romanian Professional License

Authenticate and Translate Existing Documents:
- Prepare legalized translations of your Pakistani license, experience letters, and training certificates (ADR, CPC, tachograph). While these will not replace Romanian exams, they help employers evaluate your profile.
Medical and Psychological Exams:
- Before registering for driving school, complete the mandatory medical and psychotechnical tests at an approved clinic in Romania.
Enroll in a Romanian Driving School:
- For C/CE: You will need both theory and practical training. The school will also prepare you for tachograph use, EU rules, and safe maneuvering.
- For D (bus): Separate training specific to passenger transport.
Sit for Theory and Practical Exams:
- Exams cover road rules, vehicle specifics, hazard perception, and practical driving. With your prior experience, you can progress quickly, but studying EU-specific content is vital.
Obtain CPC (and CPI if required):
- If you are new to EU professional driving, you may need initial qualification (CPI) followed by CPC periodic training. Existing EU CPCs can sometimes be recognized if you have proof of completion in the EU.
ADR Certification (Optional but Valuable):
- Completing ADR (basic, tanks, and classes you plan to carry) can substantially increase your job options and salary.
Digital Tachograph Driver Card:
- Apply for a Romanian tachograph driver card after you have legal residence. This card is essential for international trucking roles.

Timeline and Costs (Indicative)

Driving School and Exams: 1-3 months depending on schedule and your readiness.
CPC Training: 35 hours periodic training can be done within a week.
Costs: Vary by city and category, but budget a few thousand RON for training, exams, and documentation. Many employers co-fund or reimburse part of these expenses after you sign a contract.

Common Challenges on Romanian Roads (and How to Overcome Them)

Relocating from Pakistan means adapting to new road norms and weather conditions. Here is how to prepare.

Driving on the Right Side: Practice in low-traffic environments first. Focus on lane discipline, especially at roundabouts and multi-lane junctions. Use mirrors actively and adjust your blind-spot habits.
Winter Driving: Snow and ice are common in Transylvania and mountain passes. Take winter driving courses if offered by your employer. Keep greater following distances, brake gently, and use engine braking on descents.
Toll and Vignette Systems: Romania uses an electronic vignette (rovinieta) for national roads and motorways. For heavy vehicles, ensure the correct category is paid by your employer. Separate bridge and special road tolls exist (e.g., Fetesti-Cernavoda on A2, Giurgiu-Ruse border). When crossing into Hungary or Bulgaria, you will need their electronic tolls or OBU devices; dispatch usually handles this, but drivers must verify before the trip.
EU Working Time Rules: Keep meticulous tachograph records to avoid fines. Take breaks correctly, and never let pressure push you into non-compliance.
Language at the Door: Urban customers may prefer Romanian. Learn basic phrases for delivery confirmation and problem-solving.

Salary and Benefits: Realistic Figures for 2024-2025

Wages vary by city, role, and certifications. The Romanian leu (RON) trades roughly around 1 EUR = 5 RON. The figures below are typical ranges and can vary by employer and experience.

Last-Mile Van/Courier (B Category):
- Net Monthly: 3,500 - 6,000 RON (700 - 1,200 EUR) including performance bonuses. Couriers working via subcontractors may earn per-stop rates that push earnings higher in peak months.
Regional/Domestic Truck Driver (C/CE):
- Net Monthly: 4,500 - 7,500 RON (900 - 1,500 EUR). ADR and night shifts can increase pay. Some roles include meal vouchers and overtime premiums.
International CE Driver:
- Total Take-Home (Base + Per Diem): 1,800 - 2,800 EUR per month, sometimes higher on demanding lanes. Structure typically includes a Romanian base salary plus daily allowances when abroad.
City Bus Driver (D):
- Net Monthly: 4,000 - 7,000 RON (800 - 1,400 EUR), depending on city, public vs. private operator, and shifts. Seniority and spotless records boost earnings.
Benefits Commonly Offered:
- Meal vouchers, health insurance top-ups, paid CPC refreshers, ADR course reimbursement, accommodation during induction, refer-a-friend bonuses, modern vehicles (Euro VI), safety gear, and sometimes assistance with residence paperwork.

Pro tip: Ask about per diems, overtime rates, parking policies (secure vs. unsecured), and route patterns during interviews. These can materially change your day-to-day experience and your pay.

Cost of Living: Budgeting for Romanian Cities

Your net salary can go further in Romania than in many EU countries, but plan carefully in the first months.

Housing (Monthly Rent for a 1-bedroom apartment):
- Bucharest: 400 - 900 EUR depending on district (cheaper in the outer sectors, pricier centrally in areas like Dorobanti or Floreasca).
- Cluj-Napoca: 400 - 750 EUR, driven by strong demand from tech and students.
- Timisoara: 350 - 600 EUR.
- Iasi: 300 - 500 EUR.
Utilities (Electricity, Heating, Water, Internet):
- 80 - 150 EUR per month depending on season and apartment size.
Food and Groceries:
- 180 - 280 EUR per person monthly for a simple, home-cooked diet. Halal options are available in bigger cities; look for specialized butchers and ethnic stores.
Transportation:
- Public transport pass: 15 - 30 EUR depending on the city.
- Fuel: Around 6.5 - 7.5 RON per liter for petrol or diesel in recent years; monitor current rates.
Mobile and Internet:
- 7 - 15 EUR monthly for mobile packages; home internet 8 - 15 EUR.
Childcare/Education (if relocating with family):
- Public schools are free; international schools and private options exist in major cities and can be costly. Consider this if bringing school-age children.

Tips to save:

Share accommodation in the first 3-6 months while you stabilize income and gather local knowledge.
Shop at discount chains and local markets; cook at home.
Use public transport where possible; parking and traffic in Bucharest can be stressful and time-consuming.

Cultural Integration: Working and Living Comfortably in Romania

Language: Romanian is a Romance language. English is common in the logistics sector and among younger people, but basic Romanian will help you at work and with customers.
Workplace Culture: Punctuality, direct communication, and respect for procedures are valued. Supervisors often expect drivers to flag issues early (delays, vehicle faults, route problems) rather than hide them.
Religion and Community: Romania is majority Orthodox Christian, but it is generally tolerant. Muslim communities exist, especially in Dobrogea (Constanta/Tulcea). In major cities you can find mosques or prayer rooms and halal food.
Social Norms: Romanians appreciate politeness. Keep interactions professional, especially in customer-facing delivery roles. Learn a few phrases:
- Buna ziua = Good day
- Va rog = Please
- Multumesc = Thank you
- Unde pot livra coletul? = Where can I deliver the parcel?
- Aveti un numar de telefon? = Do you have a phone number?

Practical Steps to Relocate: A Step-by-Step Checklist

Assess Your Profile:
- Identify your strongest category (B, C, CE, or D). Gather references and training proofs (ADR, CPC). Refresh your understanding of EU rules and tachographs.
Target Employers and Agencies:
- Apply directly to Romanian logistics firms and reputable staffing agencies. Search in areas around Bucharest-Ilfov, Timisoara-Arad, Cluj-Napoca, Brasov, and Iasi.
Prepare for Interviews:
- Be ready to discuss route planning, tachograph compliance, dealing with delays, winter driving, and safe loading. Emphasize reliability and clean driving history.
Confirm Sponsorship and Paperwork Support:
- Ensure your prospective employer will sponsor your work permit and guide you through the D/AM visa and residence permit process.
Documentation in Pakistan:
- Obtain a criminal record certificate, medical certificates if requested, and certified translations of key documents. Keep multiple copies.
Visa and Travel Logistics:
- Submit your visa application upon receiving the work permit. Book your flight after visa approval and plan initial accommodation.
Arrival in Romania:
- Attend induction and safety briefings. Complete residence permit applications at IGI within the legal timeframe. Obtain your tax identification (CNP) via the residence process.
Licensing and Training:
- Enroll in driving school to obtain Romanian C/CE or D if needed. Schedule CPC periodic training and ADR if your role requires it. Apply for a digital tachograph card.
Banking and Daily Setup:
- Open a bank account at a major bank (BCR, Banca Transilvania, BRD, ING). Set up mobile service, health insurance enrollment (CNAS), and, if needed, register with a family doctor.
Start Work with a Compliance Mindset:

Double-check vehicle checks (lights, tires, documents), ensure correct vignette/toll coverage, and follow dispatch instructions. Keep clean tachograph records and communicate proactively.

Success Tips from Other Expats

Start in a Stable Role: Many expat drivers begin with domestic or regional linehaul jobs to learn local roads and language basics before moving to complex international routes.
Choose Companies with Training: Pick employers that invest in CPC refreshers, ADR, winter training, and telematics coaching.
Master the Tachograph: Mistakes here are costly. Practice manual entries and learn how to handle border crossings, ferries, and multi-driver shifts.
Build a Local Support Network: Join expat and driver groups in Bucharest, Timisoara, and Cluj. Networking can lead to better routes and faster problem-solving.
Keep Weather Gear in the Cab: Winter gloves, warm layers, scraper, headlamp, and a compact shovel are life-savers.
Track Your Pay and Allowances: Understand base salary, per diems, overtime, and performance bonuses. Verify payslips monthly.
Learn Romanian Little by Little: 15 minutes per day adds up. Use language apps and practice with colleagues.

Where the Jobs Are: Romanian Cities and Corridors

Bucharest-Ilfov: The largest logistics cluster. Access to A1 (west), A2 (east to Constanta port), and the developing A0 orbital. Roles in last-mile and hub-to-hub dominate.
Cluj-Napoca: Strong tech and services economy; growing e-commerce and 3PL presence. Access to A3 segments and national corridors.
Timisoara and Arad: Western gateway to Hungary and the Schengen zone for road traffic. Many international hauliers base depots here.
Iasi: Northeast hub with rising investment tied to the A7 corridor; good for regional distribution and courier networks.
Constanta: Port-driven logistics, import/export flows, and container drayage open roles for C/CE drivers.

Safety and Compliance: Daily Non-Negotiables

Vehicle checks at start and end of shift: lights, tires, fluids, documents, cargo security.
Load distribution and securing: Use proper restraints; know the center of gravity for pallets and cages.
Rest and breaks: Protect your license by following the clock.
Secure parking: Choose guarded or well-lit areas. Follow company rules on approved parking spots.
Incident reporting: Immediately inform dispatch about delays, accidents, or route blockages.

Conclusion: Your EU Journey Starts on Romania’s Roads

Romania offers a realistic pathway for Pakistani drivers to enter the EU logistics workforce: structured legal routes, accessible living costs, varied driving roles, and strong demand across delivery services and freight. The sector’s future is digital, data-driven, and customer-focused. If you commit to EU compliance, upskill in CPC, ADR, and tachograph practice, and adopt a safety-first mindset, you will find solid earnings and long-term growth.

Ready to take the first step? Shortlist 5 target employers in Bucharest, Timisoara, or Cluj today, align your documents, and book your CPC refresher plan. Your next milestone could be a signed Romanian contract and your first EU route.

FAQ: 9 Detailed Questions Drivers Ask Before Moving

1) What visa do I need to work as a driver in Romania?

You need a long-stay employment visa (type D/AM). Your Romanian employer first secures a work permit from IGI-DAI. With that permit, you apply at the Romanian Embassy/Consulate. After arriving in Romania, you convert your visa into a residence permit for work.

2) Can I use my Pakistani driving license to work immediately?

You can drive temporarily as a visitor with an international driving permit for personal use, but for professional driving and long-term residency, you will need a Romanian-issued license for the relevant category and a CPC. In practice, you should plan to complete Romanian theory/practical exams and CPC training before starting full professional duties.

3) What are typical salaries for CE long-haul drivers in Romania?

International CE drivers commonly earn a combination of Romanian base salary plus per diems when abroad, totaling about 1,800 - 2,800 EUR per month, depending on lanes, seniority, and compliance record. Higher earnings are possible for specialized loads or challenging schedules.

4) Do I really need ADR certification?

Not for all roles, but ADR significantly increases your job opportunities and pay, especially for regional and international freight. Basic ADR plus tanker and relevant class modules make you competitive for fuel, chemicals, and other specialized contracts.

5) How strict are tachograph and working time rules?

Very strict. EU authorities and Romanian inspectors can issue heavy fines for breaches. Employers expect you to respect the 4.5-hour driving break, daily and weekly rest periods, and to manage manual entries properly. Clean records improve your job security and pay prospects.

6) What is winter driving like in Romania?

In winter, roads in Transylvania and the Carpathians can be snowy or icy. Winter tires are required when conditions demand. Companies may schedule winter training and will expect cautious driving, increased following distances, and use of chains where signposted.

7) How much will I spend monthly in Bucharest?

A practical single-person budget can range 800 - 1,400 EUR including rent, utilities, groceries, mobile/internet, and transport. Costs drop in cities like Iasi or Timisoara. Sharing accommodation and cooking at home reduce expenses.

8) How long does it take to secure all documents and start work?

From job offer to being road-ready, plan 2-3 months: 30-45 days for the employer’s work permit, 10-30 days for the D/AM visa, plus time in Romania for residence permit, medical/psych tests, and licensing/CPC steps.

9) Which Romanian companies should I target first?

For last-mile: FAN Courier, Sameday, Cargus, DPD Romania, GLS Romania, DHL Express, UPS. For freight and international: International Alexander, Aquila, H.Essers Romania, Dumagas, DB Schenker Romania, Kuehne+Nagel Romania. For passenger transport: STB (Bucharest), CTP Cluj-Napoca, STPT Timisoara, CTP Iasi. Search hiring pages and reputable staffing agencies focused on drivers.