What You Get on Every Delivery
Live GPS tracking
Live GPS tracking shared automatically with stakeholders
Signture & Proof of delivery
Photo + signature POD delivered same day
Trained & insured Couriers
W-2 or vetted IC couriers — never app-based gig drivers
Read More About Our Tracking Services
A white glove delivery starts with a booking that captures more detail than standard courier. We need pickup address, delivery address, item dimensions and weight, building access details at both ends (freight elevator, stairs, narrow hallways), any COI requirements, the destination room or placement spot, and whether assembly or unpacking is needed. This intake is what makes white glove different — every move is planned, not improvised. Standard courier you book and a driver shows up. White glove you book and an operations team reviews the move, assigns the right vehicle and crew, and contacts you with any access questions before pickup day.
On pickup day, a two-person team arrives at the origin in a cargo van or box truck depending on item size. They inspect the item, photograph its current condition, blanket-wrap or pad-wrap as needed, secure it in the vehicle with straps and floor anchors, and depart. Transit happens with the item secured against shifting, sliding, or impact. For long-haul moves like the NYC to New Jersey corridor or the NYC to Philadelphia route, the same crew handles pickup and delivery for full chain of custody. See our chain of custody guide for related protocols and white glove delivery service for the operational overview.

Step 1: Arrival and building check-in. The crew presents COI to building management if required, signs into the freight log, and confirms freight elevator scheduling. For Manhattan luxury buildings this is often a 30-60 minute pre-coordination — see the freight elevator and COI guide. Step 2: Unloading. The team uses the right equipment (four-wheel dolly for furniture, stair-climber if no elevator, specialized lifts for very heavy items) to bring the item out of the vehicle without damage to the item or the building. Step 3: Transit through the building. Pad-wrapping protects walls, doorways, and corners. The crew moves slowly through tight spaces. Step 4: Room placement. The item goes exactly where you want it. If something doesn't fit, the crew problem-solves on the spot rather than leaving it in the wrong room.
Step 5: Unpacking and basic assembly. If pre-arranged, the crew removes external packaging, internal pad-wrapping, and any protective film. Basic assembly (legs onto a couch, attachment of standard hardware, plugging in obvious cables) is included. Complex assembly (custom millwork, electrical work, mounting to walls) is not standard white glove and would be coordinated separately. Step 6: Debris removal. All boxes, foam, plastic wrap, packing peanuts, and packaging material leave with the crew — not into your building's trash room. Step 7: Walkthrough. Customer signs off on placement and condition. Photos confirm completed delivery. Related services that pair with white glove for full-service moves: office moving, home staging delivery, marketplace furniture delivery.
Learn More On Our Quality Assurance
Three ways to book: run an estimate on the courier pricing calculator for one-off white glove deliveries, open a business account if you're a retailer, designer, or showroom shipping regularly, or call directly to coordinate a complex move. For Manhattan and outer-borough work, see the main white glove service page. For New Jersey deliveries, the NJ white glove service covers all 21 counties. Operational pricing context: 2026 pricing guide, how much does courier delivery cost, and how to hire a courier service.
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