Company Description All Wrights Reserved, LLC is a locally owned and operated Amazon DSP dedicated ... Information Relay: Receive calls, emails, and radio communications, documenting important details ...
Quick apply
Company Description All Wrights Reserved, LLC is a locally owned and operated Amazon DSP dedicated ... Information Relay: Receive calls, emails, and radio communications, documenting important details ...
Quick apply
Company Description All Wrights Reserved, LLC is a locally owned and operated Amazon DSP dedicated ... Information Relay: Receive calls, emails, and radio communications, documenting important details ...
$9.86 - $11.76
3% of jobs
$11.76 - $13.66
11% of jobs
$14.63 is the 25th percentile. Wages below this are outliers.
$13.66 - $15.56
22% of jobs
The median wage is $16.78 / hr.
$15.56 - $17.46
22% of jobs
$17.46 - $19.36
17% of jobs
$19.41 is the 75th percentile. Wages above this are outliers.
$19.36 - $21.26
11% of jobs
$21.26 - $23.16
5% of jobs
$23.16 - $25.07
4% of jobs
$25.07 - $26.97
2% of jobs
$26.97 - $28.87
2% of jobs
$28.87 - $30.77
1% of jobs
$9
$18
$30
As an Amazon Relay Driver, your day generally involves picking up pre-loaded trailers from Amazon fulfillment centers, transporting freight to assigned destinations, and then either dropping off the load or completing a live unload. Most routes are designed to maximize efficiency, so you may complete multiple stops within a single shift. You’ll use Amazon’s dedicated Relay app to manage assignments, access delivery information, and communicate with Amazon support when needed. While the job is largely independent, you’ll coordinate with logistics teams and other drivers at hubs or delivery points. This structure allows for a mix of predictability and flexibility, giving you clear expectations while still offering some variety day to day.
An Amazon Relay Driver transports freight for Amazon using the Amazon Relay load board. This job is typically for owner-operators or trucking companies that partner with Amazon to haul loads between fulfillment centers and delivery stations. Drivers use Amazon's technology to find and book loads efficiently. It offers consistent work, fast payments, and access to Amazon’s dedicated freight network. Requirements include having an active DOT number, a motor carrier authority, and meeting Amazon’s safety and compliance standards.
To thrive as an Amazon Relay Driver, you need a valid commercial driver’s license (CDL), strong knowledge of road safety regulations, and experience with long-haul or short-haul trucking. Familiarity with GPS routing technology, Amazon Relay’s mobile app, and electronic logging devices (ELDs) is often required. Excellent time management, adaptability, and strong customer service skills set top performers apart. These competencies are vital for ensuring timely deliveries, compliance with safety standards, and a seamless experience for both Amazon and its partners.

Full-time
Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO
Posted 13 days ago
All Wrights Reserved, LLC is a locally owned and operated Amazon DSP dedicated to providing exceptional delivery service to our community. We are customer-centric, autonomous, and inclusive, and our goal is to overcome barriers by earning trust, demonstrating integrity, and empowering our employees with the education for sustainable growth and affordable healthcare benefits.
Location Address: DFL4 at 4401 Seaboard Rd, Orlando FL 32808
Dispatch with us – Apply Today!
Starting at $20.75
Job DescriptionA dispatcher is responsible for coordinating and communicating with field personnel, drivers, or technicians to ensure the efficient and effective movement of resources, whether it be public safety units, delivery vehicles, or service technicians. This role involves receiving calls, operating dispatching software, tracking units, managing urgent situations, and maintaining accurate records to facilitate timely responses and operations.
Key Responsibilities:
Receiving and Screening Calls: Answering phones, including emergency lines, to gather information and determine the priority and type of response needed.
Dispatching Units: Using specialized equipment, including Cortex systems, radio consoles, and mobile devices, to send the appropriate personnel and vehicles.
Communication: Maintaining clear and concise communication between dispatchers, field personnel, and other relevant parties.
Tracking and Monitoring: Keeping track of the location and status of all dispatched units and equipment.
Record Keeping: Documenting all dispatched activities, updating logs, and maintaining accurate records of calls, routes, and service.
Coordination: Coordinating with other departments, such as driver support, station management team, police, fire, and EMS, to ensure a prompt and efficient response to emergencies.
Problem Solving: Addressing and resolving issues that arise, such as route changes, delays, or equipment malfunctions.
Benefits:
Shift:
Work Days:
Requirements:
Note: This job description is not intended to be all-inclusive. Employees may perform other related duties as assigned to meet the organization's ongoing needs.
Required Skills:
Communication: Excellent oral and written communication skills are essential for clear and effective interaction with others.
Organization: Strong organizational and multitasking abilities are crucial for managing multiple tasks and priorities simultaneously.
Stress Management: The ability to work effectively under pressure and in stressful situations is a key requirement.
Technical Proficiency: Familiarity with dispatching software, Cortex systems, radio equipment, and other relevant technology is necessary.
Critical Thinking: Sound judgment and critical thinking skills are vital for making quick and accurate decisions in emergency or rapidly changing situations.
Knowledge of Procedures: Understanding established procedures and guidelines for emergency response and dispatch operations.
Responsibilities:
Communication Hub: Serve as the main point of contact between field teams, customers, and emergency services.
Information Relay: Receive calls, emails, and radio communications, documenting important details and relaying information like work orders, service requests, or emergency alerts to the appropriate parties.
Coordination & Deployment: Dispatch personnel, vehicles, or equipment to specific locations based on schedules, customer needs, or real-time emergencies.
Route Management: Use mapping software to identify and communicate the most efficient routes, consider traffic and weather conditions, and proactively plan for changes.
Monitoring & Tracking: Continuously monitor the location and status of field units, ensuring they remain on schedule and addressing any potential issues.
Record Keeping: Maintain accurate records of calls, dispatches, activities, and service requests for documentation and future reference.
Problem-Solving: Address and resolve issues, operational disruptions, or customer complaints by coordinating with supervisors or relevant departments.
Emergency Response: In public safety roles, respond to emergencies, prioritize calls, and dispatch police, fire, or medical units as needed.