Furniture transport and single-item deliveries

Furniture is the classic in-between job: too big for a parcel service, too small for a removal firm. A single wardrobe, a marketplace sofa or a restored dining table fits perfectly into space a carrier already has on a trip.

Marketplace purchases and second-hand finds

Most furniture jobs start with an online purchase from a seller a few hundred kilometres away. The carrier collects from the seller's address and delivers to yours; agree beforehand who is present at each end and who helps carry.

Carrying, stairs and lifts

Kerbside delivery is cheapest. Carrying into the house, up stairs or into an apartment without a lift takes time and a second person, so mention floors, lift availability and door widths in the description.

Protection and dismantling

Wrap glass, mirrors and polished surfaces, and dismantle what comes apart easily. A dismantled wardrobe takes a fraction of the space and is much less likely to be damaged in transit.

What to include in your request

  • What the item is, with dimensions and approximate weight
  • Whether it is dismantled or comes apart
  • Floor number and lift availability at both addresses
  • Whether carrying help is needed
  • Preferred collection window
  • Photos of the item, including any existing damage

Open jobs right now

No matching open jobs at this moment — new transport jobs are posted every day.

See all open transport jobs

Frequently asked questions

Will the carrier help carry the item inside?

Many do, but it is not automatic. Ask for it in the description so it is included in the quoted price.

Can one single item be transported affordably?

Yes. A single item that fits a trip the carrier already makes is often much cheaper than a dedicated delivery service.

What about fragile or antique furniture?

Say so explicitly and add photos. Carriers who handle antiques bring blankets and straps and will price the extra care into the quote.