CDL Expiration Tracking
That Runs on Autopilot
An expired CDL during a roadside inspection = Out-of-Service order + $7,100+ FMCSA fine. GoExpirely tracks every CDL in your fleet and alerts you at 90, 60, 30, and 7 days before expiry — automatically.
15-day free trial · No credit card · Cancel anytime
Per-Driver Fine
FMCSA penalty for operating a commercial vehicle with an expired CDL under 49 CFR Part 391.15. Per incident, per driver.
Out-of-Service Order
An expired CDL at roadside inspection means the driver cannot operate until renewed — truck sits, loads don't move, revenue stops.
Preventable
CDL expirations don't happen overnight. GoExpirely gives you 90 days of advance notice — enough time to schedule the renewal without pressure.
Set up CDL tracking in under 10 minutes
Add each driver as an entity
Create a driver profile in GoExpirely with name, CDL number, and state. Takes under 2 minutes per driver.
Upload the CDL with its expiration date
Attach a photo or PDF of the CDL and enter the expiry date. The AI scanner reads dates automatically from most license images.
Get automatic alerts at 90, 60, 30, and 7 days
GoExpirely sends email alerts before each deadline. Your dispatcher and the driver can both be notified — no manual tracking required.
CDL tracking built for FMCSA compliance
- ✓49 CFR Part 391.23 — CDL verification and renewal required at hire and annually
- ✓49 CFR Part 391.15 — Operating with expired CDL is a disqualifying offense
- ✓Endorsement tracking — Track hazmat, tanker, doubles/triples, and school bus endorsements separately
- ✓Audit-ready DQ file — CDL status included in exportable Driver Qualification File reports
(90 / 60 / 30 / 7 days)
entire fleet
CDL Expiration FAQ
What happens if a CDL expires during a roadside inspection?
An expired CDL during a roadside inspection results in an Out-of-Service (OOS) order — the driver cannot operate until the license is renewed. FMCSA fines for knowingly allowing a driver to operate with an expired CDL start at $7,100 per incident under 49 CFR Part 391.15.
How often does a CDL need to be renewed?
Commercial Driver's Licenses (CDL) expire every 4 to 8 years depending on the issuing state. Most states issue 4-year CDLs. Drivers must renew before expiration — GoExpirely sends alerts at 90, 60, 30, and 7 days before the expiry date.
Does GoExpirely track CDLs for the whole fleet?
Yes. GoExpirely tracks CDL expirations for every driver in your fleet from a single dashboard. You see at a glance which drivers have upcoming renewals, which are expiring within 30 days, and which are expired — with automated email alerts for each deadline.
Can GoExpirely track CDL endorsements (hazmat, tanker, doubles)?
GoExpirely tracks the CDL document and its expiration date. Endorsement renewal dates (such as hazmat endorsement every 5 years per 49 CFR Part 383.93) can be tracked as separate document types within the same driver profile.
Is CDL expiration tracking enough for FMCSA compliance?
CDL tracking is one part of a complete Driver Qualification File (DQF). FMCSA also requires tracking DOT medical certificates (Form MCSA-5876), MVR annual checks, pre-employment drug testing, and annual inspections under 49 CFR Part 391. GoExpirely tracks all of these from one dashboard.
Stop tracking CDL expirations in a spreadsheet.
GoExpirely automates CDL expiration tracking for your entire fleet — alerts sent automatically, dashboard updated in real time, audit-ready reports on demand. 15-day free trial, no credit card.
Start tracking CDLs freeQuestions? [email protected]