Dispatch Board
The dispatch board is where available jobs appear.
It is shaped by the trade licences you own. Jobs only appear when you own trade licences for both the origin and destination countries.
Reading a Job
A job is a cargo movement from one place to another.
The important parts are:
| Field | What to check |
|---|---|
| Origin | The country where the job starts. |
| Destination | The country where the job finishes. |
| Reward | The funds you can earn for completing it. |
| Route | Whether the journey fits the simulator session you want to play. |
The quoted payout is locked when you accept the job. Market rates and destination demand can change later, but your accepted job does not change.
If you already have a job in progress, the dispatch board can show a Continue Active Job option so you can return to the tracker.
Job Expiry
Accepted jobs reserve freight from the network for a limited time.
The expiry timer starts when you accept the job, not when you depart. If the job expires before you complete it, it can no longer be finished and the reserved freight returns to the network.
If you accept a job and later decide not to run it, abandon it from the Active Job page. That returns the freight sooner and keeps the dispatch board healthier for everyone.
Why Jobs May Be Missing
If you expected to see a route but it is not on the dispatch board, check your trade licences first.
For example, if you own Germany and France, a Germany to France job can appear. A Germany to Italy job will not appear until you own an Italy trade licence too.
Airports, Depots, and Shared Hubs
Flight sim jobs use airports. ETS2 road jobs use depots.
In some places, Project Carga links a nearby depot to an airport as a Shared Hub. Drivers may deliver cargo to the depot that serves a nearby airport, while pilots fly cargo in or out of the linked airport.
Both sides can affect the same cargo storage pool, which helps the network support realistic cargo airports without requiring every airport to match an ETS2 city.
Bonus Multipliers
Bonus route multipliers are subscription-only.
When available, they can make certain routes more rewarding. Free players can still complete jobs and earn funds up to the free lifetime cap, but bonus multipliers are not applied.
For the full payout rules, see Payouts and Markets.
Picking Routes
Choose jobs that fit the time and simulator experience you want. A useful route is not always the longest one; sometimes the best job is the one that helps you build funds toward the next licence you care about.