Sleeper Trucks for Sale
10,377 trucksTruckRadar lists 10,377 used sleeper trucks for sale from dealers including SelectTrucks (594), Arrow Truck Sales (581), Penske Used Trucks (466). Top makes include Freightliner, Peterbilt, Volvo. Prices range from $2,016 to $394,999.
Find new and used sleeper trucks for sale from dealers across the country. TruckRadar.AI searches thousands of active listings to match you with sleeper semi trucks, tractor trailers with sleeper cabs, and mid-roof or raised-roof configurations — all in one place. Filter by make, model, mileage, price, or location to find the right sleeper tractor for your routes and budget.
Sleeper trucks are Class 8 tractor-trailers built for long-haul over-the-road (OTR) driving, with a sleeping compartment behind the cab so drivers can rest without leaving the truck. Sleeper sizes range from compact 48-inch flat-tops to full stand-up 80-inch raised-roof models with refrigerators, microwaves, and inverters.
Top Makes — Sleeper Trucks for Sale
Top Dealers — Sleeper Trucks for Sale
Sleeper Truck Trucks by State
2022 Peterbilt 579
$67,950374,413 mi
Cincinnati, OH
2023 Peterbilt 579
$74,950386,727 mi
Springfield, MO
2023 Peterbilt 579
$67,950464,039 mi
Lowell, AR
Sleeper Truck Questions
What is a sleeper truck?
A sleeper truck is a semi truck or tractor trailer equipped with a sleeping compartment built into the cab, directly behind the driver's seat. Sleeper cabs range from compact mid-roof berths to full raised-roof suites with beds, storage, and climate control — designed for long-haul drivers who spend multiple nights on the road.
How much does a sleeper truck cost?
Used sleeper trucks typically range from $30,000 to $90,000 depending on age, mileage, make, and configuration. Late-model used sleepers from 2020–2023 with under 500,000 miles commonly list between $60,000 and $130,000. New sleeper tractors from Peterbilt, Kenworth, Freightliner, and Volvo generally start above $150,000. Browse current listings on TruckRadar.AI for real-time pricing from dealers nationwide.
What's the difference between a sleeper and a day cab?
A day cab has no sleeping quarters and is built for regional or local routes where the driver returns home each night. A sleeper tractor includes a berth behind the cab for overnight rest and is designed for OTR (over-the-road) long-haul operations. Sleepers generally cost more upfront but are necessary for interstate freight requiring hours-of-service rest stops.
Common Uses for Sleeper Truck Trucks
- Long-haul OTR freight — cross-country and coast-to-coast loads
- Dedicated routes where drivers are out 2–3 weeks at a time
- Team driving operations that keep a truck moving 24 hours a day
- Owner-operators and small fleets running dry van, flatbed, or reefer
- Expedited freight requiring fast, non-stop delivery
What to Look for When Buying a Sleeper Truck
- Sleeper size — 48", 60", 72", 76", or 80" (larger = more comfort)
- Roof height — flat-top, mid-roof, raised-roof, or ultra-high-roof
- Engine & horsepower — 400–600 HP typical for OTR; look for recent DPF/EGR service
- APU (auxiliary power unit) — critical for idle-free climate control on rest breaks
- Transmission — automated manual (AMT) is standard on modern trucks, easier on drivers
- Axle configuration — 6x4 most common for OTR, check rear axle ratio for load vs. fuel economy
Sleeper Truck Price Ranges
New
$160,000–$220,000 fully optioned from a dealer
