Free to playSpedV Run a trucking company with friends
Turn your hauls into a business: log trips, hire drivers, buy trucks and branches, and see how far your company climbs.
Is SpedV worth it?
SpedV is worth it if…
- you play ETS 2 or ATS and want your hauls to count toward something bigger
- you enjoy running the numbers as much as driving the miles
- you want a shared project to build with friends over many short sessions
- you like games where each run, or company, turns out differently
Screenshots
Your company, your rules
SpedV lets you found or join a virtual trucking company, and then it is up to you how to run it. Pay the managing director a fat salary, hand out bonuses for completed tours, or attract drivers with a share of the profits. Set company expenses, define who may settle orders through the rights system, and give the firm a goal to work toward. One company might be a lean outfit with two trucks and generous bonuses; another grows into a fleet with branches, trailers and a payroll to match. The tools are all there: it is your call what kind of employer you want to be.
Driving pays, literally
The core loop is simple: take a task in ETS 2 or ATS, drive it, settle it, earn money for the company. SpedV reads the games' telemetry, so trips are recorded automatically; you just drive, and the log fills itself. A voice output announces events you need to react to, so you can keep your eyes on the road. Afterwards you can look back at driven orders, pull up statistics, and check where your company ranks against every other registered one. The money funds the fun part: buying trucks for your branches, and the odd personal treat like a house or a TV for your driver.
One company, many jobs
This is where playing with friends comes in. In a shared company everyone has a role: drivers run the tours, a dispatcher organizes freight on the Kontor market and plans routes for the fleet, and the boss settles the books. You can join an existing company or found your own and recruit, though be warned that plenty of drivers are already loyal to theirs. Sessions are social by design: someone drives, someone plans, the money rolls in together. It is a low-pressure way to spend an evening in a convoy, with a shared company growing behind every trip.























