Van and light commercial vehicle transport

Vans move between fleets, dealers, body shops and new owners every day. Because a van is bulky but not extreme in weight, it is one of the easiest vehicle types to combine with other loads — which usually keeps the price friendly.

Fleet, dealer and private moves

Typical jobs are lease returns, fleet redistribution between depots, dealer-to-dealer deliveries and private purchases from another country. For fleet work you can post several vans as one job and receive one price for the batch.

Conversions and roof height

High-roof, long-wheelbase and converted vans change the picture. Ladder racks, roof boxes, tail lifts and interior fit-outs add height and weight, so state the configuration rather than only the model name.

Empty or loaded

A van should normally travel empty. If tools or goods must stay inside, say so up front: it affects weight, liability and, for cross-border trips, the paperwork the driver needs.

What to include in your request

  • Make, model, wheelbase and roof height
  • Whether the van drives and is road-legal
  • Number of vehicles if it is a batch
  • Pick-up and delivery address with country
  • Whether anything travels inside the van
  • Photos including roof-mounted equipment

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

Can several vans be moved at once?

Yes. Post them as one job and mention the number — carriers with a multi-vehicle trailer can price the batch in one go.

Can goods stay in the van?

Only when agreed with the carrier in advance. It changes weight and liability, and on international routes it can require additional documents.

What if the van does not start?

Mention it. As long as it rolls and steers it can be winched; a completely seized vehicle needs a low loader.