Company Profile #220161
Beast LLC.
owner
ETS2
ATS
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BEAST LLC.
"Power in Every Mile. Precision in Every Turn."
Founded in 2025, Beast LLC. is a premier Virtual Trucking Company (VTC) dedicated to the purists of American Truck Simulator. We don’t just deliver cargo; we dominate the asphalt with a commitment to realism, discipline, and mechanical excellence.
Our Operations
At Beast LLC, we operate exclusively in Hardcore Mode (0–120 km/h / 75 mph). We believe that true trucking isn't about the top speed—it's about the journey, the safety rating, and the precision of a perfectly executed back-in. If you have a lead foot, look elsewhere. If you have a professional soul, you're home.
Company Standards
Hardcore Only: All logs must be recorded within TrucksBook Realism limits.
Professional Conduct: We represent the gold and black with pride. Safe driving and road etiquette are non-negotiable.
The Fleet: Our drivers have access to a community of enthusiasts who value technical knowledge and realistic builds.
Zero Tolerance: No speed stars. No shortcuts. Just the open road and the grind.
Join the Beast LLC.
We are looking for dedicated drivers who want to earn their keep. Whether you’re hauling heavy machinery through the Rockies or running reefers along the coast, do it with the strength of the Beast.
Apply today and let’s get to work.
"Power in Every Mile. Precision in Every Turn."
Founded in 2025, Beast LLC. is a premier Virtual Trucking Company (VTC) dedicated to the purists of American Truck Simulator. We don’t just deliver cargo; we dominate the asphalt with a commitment to realism, discipline, and mechanical excellence.
Our Operations
At Beast LLC, we operate exclusively in Hardcore Mode (0–120 km/h / 75 mph). We believe that true trucking isn't about the top speed—it's about the journey, the safety rating, and the precision of a perfectly executed back-in. If you have a lead foot, look elsewhere. If you have a professional soul, you're home.
Company Standards
Hardcore Only: All logs must be recorded within TrucksBook Realism limits.
Professional Conduct: We represent the gold and black with pride. Safe driving and road etiquette are non-negotiable.
The Fleet: Our drivers have access to a community of enthusiasts who value technical knowledge and realistic builds.
Zero Tolerance: No speed stars. No shortcuts. Just the open road and the grind.
Join the Beast LLC.
We are looking for dedicated drivers who want to earn their keep. Whether you’re hauling heavy machinery through the Rockies or running reefers along the coast, do it with the strength of the Beast.
Apply today and let’s get to work.
No limit
No limit
No limit
The "Real Miles" Speed Limit
To stay in the Real Miles category on TrucksBook, you must never exceed 80 mph. For a hardcore experience, follow the posted speed limits of the state you are in. If the limit is 65 mph, you do it. This forces you to manage your delivery schedule more strictly.
Mandatory Pre-Trip Inspection
Fill up with fuel
In-game: Toggle all light modes (low beam, high beam, hazards) and check your damage UI. If any part of the truck is over 5% damage, you must visit a service center before taking a load.
Logbook Compliance (HOS)
Never disable the "Fatigue Simulation" in settings.
You must stop at the nearest rest area or truck stop as soon as the rest timer hits 1 hour remaining.
Hardcore Plus: If you are involved in a collision, you must "pull over" and wait 30 in-game minutes to simulate exchanging information.
No "Teleporting" or External Cameras
No F7 + Enter: If you get stuck or flip, you cannot "teleport" to service. You must call for a tow and accept the massive time penalty and fee.
Economy & Weight Scalability
you are required to stop at every open weigh station—no bypasses allowed.
Realistic Weather & Time
Set your Rain Probability to at least 25%.
If visibility is low (heavy fog or night rain), you must drop your speed to 10 mph below the posted limit.
Fueling Protocol
You cannot end a job with less than a quarter tank. You must plan your route to include a fuel stop before the delivery. In the real world, a driver doesn't hand over a truck with "fumes" in the tank.
TrucksBook tracks damage. Under Hardcore rules:
0%–2% damage: Acceptable.
3%–10% damage: Significant fine (deduct $2,000 in-game credits by "buying" and "selling" an accessory).
Over 10% damage: The load is "void." You must cancel the job and pay the cancellation fee.
Maintaining a positive culture in a virtual trucking company (VTC) is just as important as keeping your "Real Miles" stats high. When you're part of a team on TrucksBook, your reputation is built on how you treat your fellow drivers in Discord and on the road.
Here are 5 rules for practicing kindness and professionalism within your company:
1. The "Yield to the Heavy" Rule
In multiplayer (TruckersMP or Convoy), always give right-of-way to your coworkers, especially if they are hauling a heavier load or a "Heavy Cargo" trailer. It’s much harder for them to regain momentum than it is for you. Slowing down to let them merge or pass is the ultimate sign of a professional teammate.
2. Constructive "Dispatch" Feedback
If you notice a teammate is consistently getting "Race Miles" (going over 80 mph) or high damage percentages on TrucksBook, don't call them out publicly in the main chat.
The Kind Approach: Send them a private message. Offer to share your truck’s transmission settings or engine configuration to help them stay stable and within the "Real Miles" limit.
3. Communicate on the CB (Radio)
Silence can be interpreted as rudeness in a convoy.
Use your voice chat or text commands to warn teammates of hazards ahead, such as AI traffic accidents, tight turns, or weigh stations.
Always offer a "Clear!" or "Safe to merge" when a teammate is passing you. Helping them navigate safely protects their TB rating and the company's overall safety score.
4. Celebrate the Milestones
Trucking can be a "grind." When a teammate hits a milestone—like their first 10,000 miles, reaching a new rank, or finishing a long-haul delivery from Washington to Texas—take a moment to acknowledge it. A simple "Great job on that long haul!" in the Discord goes a long way in making people feel valued.
5. Respect Personal Space (No Tailgating)
In the virtual world, "lag" happens. Following too closely (tailgating) is not only stressful for the driver in front, but a small lag spike can cause a collision that ruins both of your TrucksBook logs.
Keep a 3-second following distance.
Respecting their space shows you value their time and the effort they’ve put into their delivery.
Why this matters on TrucksBook:
Companies with high morale tend to have higher retention. When drivers feel respected, they are more likely to log quality "Real Miles" rather than rushing through jobs, which keeps your company’s global ranking high and damage costs low.
To stay in the Real Miles category on TrucksBook, you must never exceed 80 mph. For a hardcore experience, follow the posted speed limits of the state you are in. If the limit is 65 mph, you do it. This forces you to manage your delivery schedule more strictly.
Mandatory Pre-Trip Inspection
Fill up with fuel
In-game: Toggle all light modes (low beam, high beam, hazards) and check your damage UI. If any part of the truck is over 5% damage, you must visit a service center before taking a load.
Logbook Compliance (HOS)
Never disable the "Fatigue Simulation" in settings.
You must stop at the nearest rest area or truck stop as soon as the rest timer hits 1 hour remaining.
Hardcore Plus: If you are involved in a collision, you must "pull over" and wait 30 in-game minutes to simulate exchanging information.
No "Teleporting" or External Cameras
No F7 + Enter: If you get stuck or flip, you cannot "teleport" to service. You must call for a tow and accept the massive time penalty and fee.
Economy & Weight Scalability
you are required to stop at every open weigh station—no bypasses allowed.
Realistic Weather & Time
Set your Rain Probability to at least 25%.
If visibility is low (heavy fog or night rain), you must drop your speed to 10 mph below the posted limit.
Fueling Protocol
You cannot end a job with less than a quarter tank. You must plan your route to include a fuel stop before the delivery. In the real world, a driver doesn't hand over a truck with "fumes" in the tank.
TrucksBook tracks damage. Under Hardcore rules:
0%–2% damage: Acceptable.
3%–10% damage: Significant fine (deduct $2,000 in-game credits by "buying" and "selling" an accessory).
Over 10% damage: The load is "void." You must cancel the job and pay the cancellation fee.
Maintaining a positive culture in a virtual trucking company (VTC) is just as important as keeping your "Real Miles" stats high. When you're part of a team on TrucksBook, your reputation is built on how you treat your fellow drivers in Discord and on the road.
Here are 5 rules for practicing kindness and professionalism within your company:
1. The "Yield to the Heavy" Rule
In multiplayer (TruckersMP or Convoy), always give right-of-way to your coworkers, especially if they are hauling a heavier load or a "Heavy Cargo" trailer. It’s much harder for them to regain momentum than it is for you. Slowing down to let them merge or pass is the ultimate sign of a professional teammate.
2. Constructive "Dispatch" Feedback
If you notice a teammate is consistently getting "Race Miles" (going over 80 mph) or high damage percentages on TrucksBook, don't call them out publicly in the main chat.
The Kind Approach: Send them a private message. Offer to share your truck’s transmission settings or engine configuration to help them stay stable and within the "Real Miles" limit.
3. Communicate on the CB (Radio)
Silence can be interpreted as rudeness in a convoy.
Use your voice chat or text commands to warn teammates of hazards ahead, such as AI traffic accidents, tight turns, or weigh stations.
Always offer a "Clear!" or "Safe to merge" when a teammate is passing you. Helping them navigate safely protects their TB rating and the company's overall safety score.
4. Celebrate the Milestones
Trucking can be a "grind." When a teammate hits a milestone—like their first 10,000 miles, reaching a new rank, or finishing a long-haul delivery from Washington to Texas—take a moment to acknowledge it. A simple "Great job on that long haul!" in the Discord goes a long way in making people feel valued.
5. Respect Personal Space (No Tailgating)
In the virtual world, "lag" happens. Following too closely (tailgating) is not only stressful for the driver in front, but a small lag spike can cause a collision that ruins both of your TrucksBook logs.
Keep a 3-second following distance.
Respecting their space shows you value their time and the effort they’ve put into their delivery.
Why this matters on TrucksBook:
Companies with high morale tend to have higher retention. When drivers feel respected, they are more likely to log quality "Real Miles" rather than rushing through jobs, which keeps your company’s global ranking high and damage costs low.
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