Dedicated Vehicle Transport
A vehicle allocated to your consignment, with the route and timing agreed around your job.
How we plan the job
When you book dedicated transport, we plan the movement directly between your agreed collection and delivery points, avoiding unnecessary depot transfers. Tell us about fragile goods, special access or a timed receiving slot.
Typical requirements
Fragile equipment, project deliveries and consignments that need a direct route.
From booking to delivery
We agree the vehicle, timing and price before the booking is confirmed. Our dispatch team keeps you updated and arranges proof of delivery once the job is complete.
Read the booking FAQs ↗When a dedicated movement fits
Dedicated transport is useful when your delivery has a specific receiving window, bulky or awkward goods, or a route that needs direct coordination. A vehicle is allocated to the agreed job. If you need several collections or drops, include them at enquiry stage so the price and timing cover the full itinerary.
Agree the complete scope before booking
The quote depends on vehicle size, the journey to collect, loaded travel, driver time and the handling needed at each end. A short job can still require a minimum charge. Send actual dimensions and weights, tell us whether the goods can be loaded safely, and identify any waiting or access limits. Collection and arrival times are confirmed by dispatch.
Explore our vehicle guide, collection coverage and request a tailored quote.
One customer, different vehicle requirements
This engineering client’s recorded work ranges from a 10kg box to multi-tonne pallet loads. The selected examples identify the actual small van, SWB, LWB and rigid vehicles provided.
See the real transport examples ↗Hospital collections and deliveries, documented.
From a hospital collection in Kettering to pharmacy and cardiac-lab deliveries: three completed van movements, with genuine photographs and redacted paper PODs.
Explore the healthcare case study ↗Tell us what needs moving.
Send the route, timing and load details. We’ll work through the rest.
