🗓️ Last updated: June 2026·Verified by QuicklyFig editors
🧭 Dispatching Tool

📈 Load Acceptance Rate Calculator

Turn offered and accepted loads into an acceptance rate, and see the dispatch revenue you captured, the potential across all offers, and the revenue foregone on declined loads — at your fee per load.

This calculator provides estimates for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, accounting, or business advice. Results are based solely on the values you enter.

📋 Your Numbers

Enter the loads offered, the loads accepted, and your dispatch fee per load. The tool returns the acceptance rate, declined loads, and the revenue captured, potential, and foregone at that fee.

Loads offered over the period you are reviewing.
Enter offered loads greater than 0.
Loads accepted out of those offered. Cannot exceed offered loads.
Accepted loads must be 0 or more and cannot exceed offered loads.
The fee you earn on a typical dispatched load, used to value the loads.
Dispatch fee per load must be 0 or more.
Estimates only. This calculator provides estimates for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, accounting, or business advice. Results are based solely on the values you enter.
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Frequently Asked Questions

How is the load acceptance rate calculated?
Acceptance rate is the accepted loads divided by the offered loads, expressed as a percent. Declined loads are simply the offered loads minus the accepted loads. The tool also multiplies each count by your dispatch fee per load to show revenue captured, the potential revenue across all offered loads, and the revenue foregone on declined loads.
What is foregone revenue?
Foregone revenue is the declined loads multiplied by the dispatch fee per load — the dispatch fees that were not earned on loads you did not accept, measured at the fee you entered. It is a simple arithmetic figure, not a claim that every declined load should have been taken; loads are declined for capacity, lane, rate, and timing reasons.
Does a higher acceptance rate mean better performance?
Not on its own. A higher acceptance rate captures more dispatch fees at the rate you entered, but accepting every load is not automatically the right call — the value of a load depends on the rate, the lane, equipment, and timing. The figures here are estimates to help you see the trade-off, for your own planning only.

Running dispatch like an operator?

Dispatcher Command tracks your offered and accepted loads, acceptance rate, and captured revenue in one workspace. Free to calculate. Built for dispatchers.

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