Get Your Truck Featured on Our Wall of Fame!
Last Updated : August 31st, 2026


You work hard. Your truck should be seen.
As a driver or trucking company owner, you spend long hours on the road. Your truck isn’t just a vehicle — it’s your workplace, your pride, and a big part of your life. But too often, no one sees or celebrates that.
At Superior Trucking Payroll Service, we think it’s time to change that. That’s why we’re inviting you to take part in something fun and special: our Wall of Fame — a place in our office where we proudly display photos of our clients’ trucks.
In this article, you’ll learn why we’re doing this, what it means for you, and how to send in your truck photo.
Why We Created the Wall of Fame
We work with trucking pros like you every day. We see how much time, energy, and pride you put into your trucks and your business.
That’s why we set aside a big wall in our Grand Rapids, Michigan office to show off the trucks that keep America moving. This wall isn’t just decoration — it’s a way to say thank you to the clients we serve.
When you send in a picture, we’ll frame it and hang it up for everyone to see. And if you ever visit us in person, you can point to your truck on the wall and say, “That one’s mine.”
Why You Should Send Us Your Truck Photo
How to Send In Your Truck Photo
That’s it! We’ll take care of the rest.
Proud Trucks. Proud Clients.
At the end of the day, trucking takes grit, heart, and hustle. You’ve put in the miles, and your truck deserves some recognition. Now that you know how to join our Wall of Fame, all that’s left is for you to send that photo in.
We’re Superior Trucking Payroll Service, and we’re proud to support the people who keep this country running — people like you.
Written by Harley Houlden
Harley joined Superior Trucking Payroll Service in early 2019. Her main roles are Inbound sales, Implementation, and marketing. She loves the work atmosphere. “It feels like everyone here is a family. Even when we add someone new to the team, they just meld right in.”
Before joining STPS she worked at a local chain grocery store starting in 2013 as a cashier and by the time she left in 2019 was an assistant store director.

