Scheduled
Routine work booked ahead, with a planned four-hour arrival window
Details to confirmOrder readiness, corridor, cutoff, access, and unloading
Planned services
BuildQuick's delivery options are being developed for construction materials and jobsite conditions. Service availability, limits, and terms will be confirmed before the pilot. The descriptions below explain the intended approach.
Every load has its own brief.
Type · Size · Weight
Readiness · Receiving window
Access · Equipment · Unloading
| Planned option | Intended use | Details to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Scheduled | Routine work booked ahead, with a planned four-hour arrival window | Order readiness, corridor, cutoff, access, and unloading |
| Express | Same-day requests requiring a planned two-hour arrival window | Capacity, pickup readiness, distance, and accepted commitment |
| Heavy or liftgate | Loads needing suitable vehicle or unloading equipment | Weight, dimensions, equipment, and receiving conditions |
| Multi-stop coordination | Compatible orders collected from multiple suppliers | Timing, loading order, handling compatibility, and capacity |
| Site-to-site | Moving suitable materials between a contractor's sites | Ownership, condition, safe loading, access, and receiving contact |
Routine work booked ahead, with a planned four-hour arrival window
Details to confirmOrder readiness, corridor, cutoff, access, and unloading
Same-day requests requiring a planned two-hour arrival window
Details to confirmCapacity, pickup readiness, distance, and accepted commitment
Loads needing suitable vehicle or unloading equipment
Details to confirmWeight, dimensions, equipment, and receiving conditions
Compatible orders collected from multiple suppliers
Details to confirmTiming, loading order, handling compatibility, and capacity
Moving suitable materials between a contractor's sites
Details to confirmOwnership, condition, safe loading, access, and receiving contact
A two-hour arrival window describes an agreed period for arrival. It does not mean every load can be delivered within two hours of a request.
The first market in the plan is Metro Vancouver. Pilot corridors and participating branches will be selected around practical delivery patterns. Registering interest does not confirm service availability at an address.
The planned commercial model charges for delivery and agreed platform services. The delivery arrangement can depend on distance, window, material size and weight, handling needs, waiting time, access, and the number of pickups. Pilot terms and charges will be agreed with participants before work begins.
Current commercial rates are not published here. The model's future ordering layer is intended to use fixed fees rather than a percentage commission on material value.
Confirm the materials and packaging; provide dimensions and weight; identify any special lifting or unloading equipment; confirm that the load is ready; and explain access restrictions at pickup and delivery. Acceptance depends on those checks. Regulated dangerous goods are excluded from the planned pilot.
Choose a person who knows the unloading location and can be reached when the delivery is due.
Identify vehicle access, turning space, height restrictions, and any local access conditions that affect the delivery.
Clarify who provides the equipment and people needed to unload safely. Do not assume a vehicle has a liftgate or crane.
Explain when the site can receive materials and whether the time depends on a crane booking, permit, or another activity.
Check the agreed delivery documentation and raise visible damage or discrepancies through the accepted reporting process.
This guide supports planning. The accepted delivery agreement will define responsibilities, limits, waiting charges, cancellations, and the claims process.
Your preparation checklist
Use this local checklist to review the information a delivery discussion needs. No details or selections are saved.
Completing this checklist does not establish load suitability or confirm service availability. Actual acceptance requires an operating review.
The planned four-hour scheduled window is intended to create room to coordinate compatible work. Pickup readiness, corridor, cutoff and unloading still need to be agreed.
The proposed two-hour express arrival window applies only to an accepted arrangement. It is not a promise to deliver any load within two hours of receiving a request.
Large, heavy or equipment-dependent loads require a separate review of dimensions, weight, vehicle capability and receiving conditions. Regulated dangerous goods are excluded from the planned pilot.