Why the delivery time was never possible

Because the distance needed more driving hours than a driver is lawfully allowed.

A typical week Mon Quote Tue Book Wed Collect Thu Transit Fri Deliver
How we work

Quote the journey that can actually happen

Drivers' hours rules exist because tired drivers kill people, and they set a hard ceiling on what any vehicle can do in a day. A haulier who accepts a job that only works if the driver runs over has not won the work — they have moved a risk onto the driver and onto everyone else on the road.

So the honest answer is sometimes no. Working out the lawful journey from the collection point before quoting takes a few minutes and occasionally loses the job, which is the correct outcome when the alternative is a tachograph infringement and a vehicle that should have stopped.

The other thing worth stating early is insurance. Goods in transit cover has a limit per consignment, and customers routinely assume their load is covered for its full value. Telling them the figure before carriage rather than after a claim is the difference between a business relationship and a dispute.

Our principles

Three beliefs behind the method

Quote lawful timings

Hours rules are a ceiling, not a target.

State the cover limit

Before carriage, not after a claim.

Maintain the vehicles

Documented inspections, as the licence requires.

Need a price?

Send the details for a free written quote, with realistic timings.