Northamptonshire Removals The Rose of the Shires

Office & business removals

Commercial moves that do not cost you a trading day

Offices, shops, workshops and units across the county, surveyed and sequenced so you open in the new premises rather than in a stack of unmarked crates.

A commercial move is not a big house move. The furniture is easier and the consequences are worse — nobody minds if a sofa arrives late, everybody minds if the phones are dead on Monday. So these run as a sequence, with a plan somebody has signed off and the building told in advance.

  1. Survey

    Both buildings, with whoever signs it off

    Desk count, the heavy kit, what is on a lease, and the access at each end. Lift capacity is checked rather than assumed, and on a unit that means the loading door height rather than the postcode.

  2. Plan

    A numbered floor plan and a labelling scheme

    Every desk, cabinet and machine gets a code matching a position in the new space. Nobody spends the first morning back asking where their monitor went.

  3. Paperwork

    The building told before the day

    Managed premises commonly want insurance details, a method statement and a booked window. We send those in advance rather than arriving hopeful.

  4. Move

    Out of hours, in one run where we can

    Friday evening or across a weekend for most jobs. IT crated and cable-bagged by desk, screens sleeved, the comms cabinet down last so it goes in first.

  5. Set down

    Positioned, not stacked by the door

    Furniture to the coded position, crates at the right desk, packaging cleared before we leave. You come in on Monday to a unit you can work in.

Who we move

A county built around logistics

The M1 and A14 made Northamptonshire a distribution county, which means a lot of our commercial work is units rather than offices — and units have their own rules.

  • Offices in the town centres and the business parks
  • Distribution and light-industrial units along the M1 and A14
  • Shops and retail units in the market towns
  • Workshops, studios and small manufacturing
  • Professional practices — solicitors, accountants, surveyors

What a commercial quote covers

Crew and vehicles, crates and materials, the labelling scheme, the move window, and what happens to anything you are not taking. It sets the scope in writing so there is no argument later about whether dismantling the meeting table was included. What it will not contain is a figure from a price list — commercial moves vary far too much for that to be an honest way to quote.

Relocating out of the county

Common, and straightforward from here. Long-distance moves covers how a distance job is loaded and crewed, and the European pages cover a relocation abroad.

Commercial moves — questions from the person signing it off

Can you move us without closing for a day?

That is the usual arrangement. Out-of-hours and weekend moves are standard, and we agree the window with you and with the building before anything is booked.

Do you handle the IT?

We crate and transport it — machines, screens, cabling bagged and labelled by desk, the comms cabinet handled separately. Decommissioning and recommissioning the network is for your IT people or ours working alongside them, and we coordinate with whoever that is.

What will our landlord want?

Usually insurance details and a method statement, and often a booked loading window. Some buildings want a risk assessment for heavy items. Tell us who to contact and we deal with it before the date.

Do you move whole units, not just offices?

Yes. The county is full of industrial and distribution premises along the M1 and the A14, and unit moves are a regular part of the work — different constraints from an office, same principle of surveying and sequencing first.

Can you store what we are not taking?

Yes. Commercial moves shed furniture. Surplus can go into storage while you decide, or be moved on to wherever you want it.

Planning a business move in Northamptonshire?

Send both addresses, the desk count and your ideal window. We will arrange a survey and put a scope together.