Two ways to move orders: same-day for time-sensitive deliveries, or a scheduled route for volume that repeats.
Orders placed in the morning delivered the same day, within a window your customer can plan around — good for last-minute gifts, restocks, or urgent replacements.
A fixed route on a set cadence — daily, weekly, or whatever matches your shipping volume — so recurring orders move without being booked one by one.
Running the same route every week? Make it a dedicated route.
Some deliveries can't wait: a replacement part, a last-minute gift, a restock that should have arrived yesterday. Others repeat on a pattern: the weekly supplier run, the Monday-morning subscription drop. Treating both as the same kind of job is how businesses overpay for routine work or under-serve urgent work.
Same-day delivery works on a cutoff you set. Scheduled delivery works on a route and a cadence you set. Most of the businesses we work with use both: scheduled routes for the predictable volume, and same-day for the exceptions.
You set the cutoff time and delivery area; we confirm which orders qualify and build the route around them.
Orders that come in the morning and need to be at the door that afternoon.
A part or product that's holding up a job, a repair, or a customer.
A shop that just sold out of a top seller and needs more today.
The same pickup and drop-off on the same days, without booking each one.
Recurring e-commerce volume delivered on a fixed route.
Weekly lunches, supplies, and deliveries for regular accounts.
Same-day, scheduled, or a mix of both.
For same-day, your order cutoff and delivery area; for scheduled, the days and stops.
Orders are sequenced into routes around your windows.
Add days, change stops, or add same-day runs for busy periods.
Whoever you choose, these are worth asking before you commit.
Yes — most retailers use scheduled routes for regular volume and same-day for time-sensitive or last-minute orders.
You tell us when your orders are ready and where they're going, and we confirm the cutoff that works for your pickup location.
There's no one-size-fits-all minimum. Tell us your stops and rough volume and we'll explain how a scheduled route would work for you.
Yes. Scheduled routes are meant to evolve. Add a day, drop a stop, or add a same-day run around a busy period by letting us know.
