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
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You need white glove delivery when one or more of these factors apply to your shipment. Value above $2,000. Most standard courier insurance caps out around that figure. Anything more expensive — designer furniture, fine art, jewelry, watches, electronics, antiques — should move on white glove with declared value coverage. Fragility or finished surfaces. Anything that can't be flipped on its side, dropped on a corner, or stacked against another item — fine art on canvas, glass-top tables, mirrors, lacquered furniture, marble. Inside delivery to a specific room. If the item needs to end up in a third-floor master bedroom rather than a building lobby, that's white glove. Two-person crews handle stairs, narrow hallways, and tight doorways that a single driver cannot. Building access requirements. Most Manhattan luxury buildings and many NJ corporate offices require COI and scheduled freight elevator slots — see COI guide and freight elevator protocols. Assembly or unpacking required. A new sofa needs legs attached. A chandelier needs to come out of foam. A piece of fitness equipment needs basic assembly.
Luxury retail customer purchases. A customer at a Madison Avenue boutique buys a designer sofa for delivery to an Upper East Side apartment. The boutique calls for white glove. Two-person crew picks up at the showroom, blanket-wraps the piece, delivers to the customer's apartment, places it in the living room, removes packaging, leaves the space clean. See fashion courier service and white glove delivery. Art gallery deliveries. A SoHo gallery sells a piece to a collector in Morristown, NJ (or wherever the buyer is). The work needs custom crating, climate-controlled transit, and careful inside placement. See art delivery service and art galleries industry. Home staging and interior design. A designer staging a townhouse needs 15-20 pieces of furniture moved from a warehouse to the property over two days. White glove handles inventory, placement per the designer's plan, and removal after the staging is over. See home staging delivery.
Corporate FF&E and office moves. A new executive office in Jersey City or Midtown Manhattan needs custom desks, executive chairs, and art delivered and placed. See office moving service. Hotel and hospitality FF&E. A boutique hotel renovation requires room-by-room delivery of new furniture, art, and fixtures over a multi-week period — see hotels and hospitality. Wedding and event décor. Large arrangements, custom installations, lighting, and rentals all need careful handling — see event delivery and wedding logistics. For full operational context: white glove delivery breakdown NYC and NJ.
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Not every delivery needs white glove. If you're shipping small packages, documents, or items under $500 that don't require inside delivery, standard same-day package delivery is faster and cheaper. For pallets and freight without fragility concerns, see freight delivery and how to ship a pallet. For oversized items that need a liftgate but not full white glove handling, see liftgate delivery costs. For service comparisons: same-day vs overnight, courier vs freight vs mail, and messenger vs courier. If you're still unsure, call dispatch and describe the item — we'll match you to the right service tier rather than upselling white glove when you don't need it.
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