
Book the slot. The load is staged before you reach the gate.
Predictable turnaround for registered truckers — cleared documents, staged bags, assigned loaders, timed in six intervals.
- Timed intervals
- 6
- Not queued
- Booked
- Before arrival
- Staged
- Earned per bag
- Bag Bank
Fast Lane explained
Fast Lane is booked collection at the Rock Hard yard for registered truckers. Instead of joining a queue and hoping, you accept a job, book a window, and arrive to a staged load with your paperwork already cleared against a collection code. Every collection is timed across six intervals, so a slow morning can be traced to paperwork, staging or loaders — and fixed.
What Fast Lane changes for a trucker
Booked slots
Pick a window on the yard schedule from WhatsApp or the hauler portal.
Staged loads
Your bags are picked and positioned before you arrive at the bay.
Cleared at the gate
One collection code. Documents are checked against the booking, not rebuilt.
Assigned loading labour
Loaders are allocated to your bay for your window, not shared across the yard.
Turnaround promise
A published target with a 90th-percentile figure, not a best-case average.
Standing that pays
Compliance, slot discipline and volume raise your Bag Bank rate per bag.
From job offer to gate out
One record. The store sees the same timeline you do.
- 1Job offerWhen the store confirms an order and nominates or opens it to haulers, the job lands on your phone with quantity, destination and payout.
- 2Accept and lockAccepting locks the job to you and opens slot booking. The store sees your name and registration.
- 3Book your slotChoose a window on the yard schedule. Both you and the store get the confirmed window and bay.
- 4Arrive and gate inShow the collection code. Documents are cleared against the booking rather than rebuilt at the window.
- 5Staged load, assigned labourYour load is staged before arrival and loaders are assigned to the bay, so the truck moves rather than waits.
- 6Gate out and earnLoading completion and gate out are timestamped, the store's tracking updates, and Bag Bank credit is posted on the bags moved.
Yard rules that keep the promise
- Booked slots are served before walk-ins for staging and labour.
- Documents and truck capacity must be verified before your first collection.
- A collection code is required at the gate — no code, no staged load.
- The store approves the driver; a hauler cannot self-assign to a store.
- Repeated no-shows or late arrivals affect Fast Lane standing and rate.
- Every interval is timestamped, so disputes are settled with the record.
The detail behind it
Why six intervals and not one number
A single turnaround figure tells you a morning was slow but not why. Splitting collection into arrival, gate in, document clearance, loading start, loading completion and gate out shows exactly where the time went. Paperwork delay is a forms problem, a gap before loading is a staging problem, and slow loading is a labour problem. Each one has a different remedy, and we report the mean, the median and the 90th percentile so the worst mornings cannot hide behind the average.
Predictability is worth more than speed
A trucker can plan a day around a slot he trusts. That is why Fast Lane is built on booking rather than on rushing: staged bags, cleared documents and assigned loaders remove the three things that turn a two-hour collection into a five-hour one. Fewer wasted mornings means more loads per week, which is the only version of this that pays for the truck.
The money stays clean
In much of this trade the driver collects the cash and remits it, which puts credit risk in the cab and the customer relationship in the wrong hands. On Fast Lane the store orders and pays, and you are paid for haulage into a haulage wallet that is kept entirely separate from Bag Bank loyalty credit. You carry cement, not other people's money.
Fast Lane questions
Fast Lane questions
Start on whichever channel suits you
Enrol once, get your documents verified and your truck capacities recorded, and your first booked collection can be the same week.
