Websites for courier companies
Web design for courier companies: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Same-day work is urgent and price-checked. Quote instantly or lose it.
Same-day courier work is called in when something has gone wrong: a part is needed on site, a document has to be signed today, a delivery was missed. The customer is under pressure and ringing several firms.
The one that quotes a price and a collection time in the first conversation usually gets it. Everything on the website should be built to make that happen faster.
What your customers want answered
- How quickly can you collect, and when would it arrive
- What does it cost for this distance and this size of item
- Do you carry fragile, valuable or unusual items
- Am I covered if it is damaged or lost
- Can I track it and get proof of delivery
Be explicit about goods in transit coverBusiness customers sending anything valuable need to know the limit of your cover before they book, and many courier sites never state it. Publishing the figure, and what is excluded, wins commercial accounts from firms that leave it to the small print.
Competing with the parcel networks
On price for a standard parcel, you cannot. Dedicated vehicles, direct delivery, awkward items and same-day urgency are the market where a local courier wins, and the site should say so.
What you move and how fast
Explain your services: same-day, next-day, timed and dedicated deliveries, the sizes and weights you take and the vehicles you use. List the areas you cover.
Insurance, tracking and accounts
Show goods-in-transit insurance, explain how tracking and proof of delivery work, and how businesses can open an account with invoicing. Regular customers value a dependable named contact.
Specialist and time-critical deliveries
Some deliveries matter more than others. If you handle medical samples, legal documents, time-critical parts, fragile items or high-value goods, describe how: dedicated vehicles, direct routes, signatures and chain-of-custody records.
Explain how prices are calculated, by distance, size, urgency or waiting time, and how to get a quick quote. Mention out-of-hours and weekend service, multi-drop routes and regular contract work, which suit local businesses that need dependable deliveries every week.
Common questions
- What should a courier website include?
- Services and speeds, sizes and vehicles, areas, insurance, proof of delivery, business accounts and quotes.
- Should businesses have accounts?
- Yes. Regular customers value them.
- Should I show insurance?
- Yes. Businesses sending valuable goods want to know they are covered, so state your goods-in-transit insurance and its limits.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds