Same-day courier to a neighbouring city
One dedicated driver takes a package from your city to a neighbouring one, up to 160 km by road, and hands it over the same day: London to Reading, Leeds to Sheffield, San Francisco to San Jose.
- Labs and clinics
- legal ops
- field service
- dealerships
- shops with two branches
- agencies with offices in nearby cities

Something has to be in the next city today. A parcel network delivers tomorrow and sends it through a depot; booking a car yourself means nobody accountable and no proof. For much longer distances a parcel network is the right answer, so that is not what this is for.
How it works
get_intercity_quote (or get_quote with service auto) with a pickup in one city and a drop-off in a neighbouring one
The quote returns the price, the pickup time and the arrival time; it is priced like a local job plus the drive back
A driver on shift collects within about an hour and drives straight there; you track the car live
Proof at handover; settlement when you confirm
Sample case London → Reading
Same morning, with one person accountable from pickup to signature.
- A clinic's agent books at 09:10 for a sealed sample case going to a lab in Reading
- The quote shows the price, collection around 10:10 and arrival by 11:30
- The driver collects at 10:02 and heads west on the M4; the clinic follows the car on the tracking link
- Signature at the Reading lab at 11:14; the clinic confirms and the delivery settles
get_intercity_quote → create_deliveryQuestions
Which cities can I send to?
Any launch city in the same country within 160 km by road of the pickup city. GET /v1/intercity/lanes lists every pair; further than that we decline the quote, because a parcel network is cheaper.
Can I cancel?
Free until a driver is assigned; 20 % of the price after assignment and before pickup; not after pickup.
Small packages. Important handovers.
All use casesReady to offer same-day delivery?
Get a price in 30 seconds — no account needed. Or talk to us about regular deliveries for your business.


