Towing companies need trucks — and trucks are expensive. JYNI finds verified towing business owners with the capital need and puts them in your pipeline.
Towing companies have a built-in, emergency-driven revenue model that runs 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. They cannot stop operating. And they need trucks — consistently, repeatedly. Tow trucks cost $80,000–$200,000 new, require significant maintenance, and have 5–8 year useful lives before replacement. Most towing operators are owner-operators or small family businesses with 2–10 trucks, providing exactly the profile that traditional banks decline. The combination of consistent 24/7 revenue, physical equipment assets, and regular replacement cycles creates predictable, repeat lending opportunities for brokers who build relationships in this vertical.
Configure an AI agent targeting towing & auto servicesbusinesses in your preferred states or regions. The agent searches continuously, finds businesses that haven't been pitched by competing brokers, verifies every phone number and email, and delivers them directly to your pipeline — automatically, every day.
Not all towing & auto servicesbusinesses are equal funding candidates. JYNI's AI agents filter for the highest-conversion business types in this vertical — so your pipeline stays focused on deals most likely to close.
Towing companies with police or municipal dispatch contracts are the strongest candidates — these provide guaranteed, consistent revenue. Owner-operators with 12+ months of bank statements showing consistent deposits are good working capital candidates. Monthly revenue above $10,000 is a reasonable floor. Ask about existing truck financing early — many towing operators are already financed on some trucks and need to understand their total debt picture before qualifying for additional equipment.
Towing operators are reachable late afternoon or early evening — during the day their office staff handles dispatch and the owner is often on runs. Evening calls (6–8pm) after the dinner rush catch owner-operators when they're settling up for the day. Lead with trucks: 'I help towing companies get new or used trucks financed without the bank hassle.' Every towing owner knows what a truck costs and every one of them needs another one. This is your clearest, most direct entry point into the relationship.
Truck financing is the entry deal — every towing owner needs one more truck, always
Motor club contractors (AAA, Agero, Urgent.ly) have documented, guaranteed call volume — use this in underwriting conversations
Ask about the age of their current fleet — old trucks mean imminent replacement needs and near-term deal opportunities
Working capital is a natural second deal after trust is established through equipment financing
Individual truck financing runs $50,000–$150,000 per unit. Working capital deals run $25,000–$75,000. Larger fleet operators expanding significantly can access $200,000–$400,000.
Yes. Consistent 24/7 revenue, physical truck assets, and clear recurring equipment needs make towing companies solid candidates for both working capital and equipment financing.
AI agents search towing directories, state DOT commercial vehicle registrations, Google Maps listings, AAA approved vendor lists, and business databases. Towing companies are well-listed across multiple public data sources.
Equipment financing for tow trucks is handled by most commercial vehicle lenders. Some specialize in towing specifically and offer better rates for that asset class. Working capital products from general alternative lenders work well for towing operators with consistent bank deposits.
Towing companies with consistent daily credit card or ACH deposits from motor club reimbursements can qualify for MCA. However, many towing companies deal primarily in cash and check, making revenue-based lending or equipment financing a better fit.
Verified contacts, exclusive to your account. Book a call and your agents can be live within 24 hours.
Book a Call →