GA Life SAP Services
⚡ Call (256) 900-1864 — Find a SAP TodayListing details
- Location: 3235 Satellite Blvd NW Bldg 400 Suite 300, Duluth, GA 30096, USA
- Phone: (404) 902-3707
- Website: Visit website (georgialifecenter.org)
- Google rating: ★ 5 from 7 reviews
- Verification status: This provider's own website confirms they offer DOT SAP services. Final check is still yours: confirm current DOT qualification, pricing, and availability when you call.
About GA Life SAP Services
According to their website, Georgia Life Center provides DOT SAP return-to-duty evaluations, listing an initial evaluation at $300 and a follow-up evaluation at $150, with a discounted $400 package if both are paid upfront. The site states it also assists with FMCSA Clearinghouse registration for CDL drivers.
The practice's website names Christa Harris as its SAP evaluator, describing her as internationally certified and licensed to practice in Georgia and Tennessee. The site says appointments are held virtually over Zoom, with limited in-person availability, and that initial evaluations are typically completed within 24 to 48 hours.
- Initial SAP evaluation priced at $300; follow-up at $150 source
- Discounted $400 bundle if both evaluations are paid upfront source
- Evaluations conducted virtually via Zoom, statewide across Georgia and Tennessee source
- Assists with FMCSA Clearinghouse registration source
Every statement above is drawn from this provider’s own website — SAP page. Services, pricing and availability change — confirm the current details when you call.
A SAP evaluation is the required first step back to duty under 49 CFR Part 40 — how the process works · what it costs · driver FAQ.
What will it cost at GA Life SAP Services?
Fees aren’t set by the federal rules — each SAP sets their own, and providers commonly advertise $450–$650 for the evaluation. Get the exact figure from GA Life SAP Services before booking, and ask whether the follow-up evaluation is included. What the whole process costs · Answers to the other questions drivers ask