Check who you're hauling for.

A broker's MC number works exactly like your USDOT

Got a load offer from a broker you don’t recognize? Their MC (docket) number resolves to the same official FMCSA record a carrier check does: operating authority, on-file insurance filings, and whether their authority is current. Type it in the same box you’d use to check a carrier.

The same facts, never a hidden flag

Some carrier-vetting tools let one company file a private, unappealable note against an MC or USDOT number that others see, with no way for the carrier or broker it’s about to view it, dispute it, or even learn it exists. Jibletto can’t have that problem: every fact it shows traces to FMCSA, a public federal source, never to another account’s private report about you. Read the full breakdown on the methodology page.

What it costs

The same as it costs a broker: a 7-day free trial of every feature with no credit card, then one monthly plan. No separate “carrier” or “broker” pricing tier. Check the broker who just sent you a load the same way they checked you, and claim your public profile for nothing at all.

Claim your public profile

Once any check has run against your USDOT or MC number, whether you ran it or a broker did, a public profile for your carrier exists in the registry. You can claim it from your account after running a check, so brokers searching your number see that it’s you.

Claiming is a self-declared statement, not a verification. FMCSA publishes no email or contact information Jibletto could check a claim against, so a claim is labelled exactly that on every profile that carries one, permanently and unconditionally: not another fact from FMCSA, and not something Jibletto has confirmed.

Try it

A quick, unsaved preview by USDOT or MC number needs no account at all. Use the checker to look up a broker or carrier. Start your 7-day free trial for unlimited checks and saved Verification Receipts.

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