For property & facilities
One job at forty addresses.
A portfolio is not a big site. It is a lot of small ones, each with its own access, its own tenant, and nobody standing there waiting to sign for anything.
- Every address, one statement
Each job listed under the property it happened at, on your billing cycle
Wait and load
The lorry waits, takes the load and leaves — nothing stands on the property
Ordering, controlled
Sites order for themselves; an unfamiliar address goes to whoever you nominate
Across a portfolio
Four things that turn a small job into a long one.
None of these is about the clearance itself. They are about there being forty of them, at forty addresses, ordered by people who are not in the same building as each other.
- Nineteen addresses, nineteen separate bookings, and a finance team reconciling nineteen invoices that arrived on nineteen different days
One account across the whole portfolio and one statement per period, with every job captioned by the address it happened at
Live- A void flat needs clearing and there is nowhere a skip can legally stand — a shared forecourt, a communal bay, or a street with no room
Wait and load: the lorry arrives, the load goes on, and it leaves in the same visit. Nothing stands on the property afterwards and there is no permit to apply for
Live- Nobody is on site to take a delivery, and the caretaker who let the last one in has left
Every booking carries its own reference and its own delivery instructions, and confirmations go to the address you nominate rather than to whoever happened to place it
Live- The housing officer who knows the property is not the person authorised to spend, so every clearance waits on somebody in an office
Each site can order for itself within the terms you agreed. A delivery to an address that is not on your account escalates to whoever you nominated, instead of being either blocked or waved through
Live
When a skip cannot stand
Sometimes the answer is a container that never touches the ground.
A void clearance, a garage strip, a fly-tip on a communal bin store — the work is a couple of hours, but a skip left on a shared forecourt for a week is a complaint from every leaseholder who parks there, and on a street it is a permit, a bay suspension and a set of lights.
Wait and load removes the whole question. The lorry arrives, the load goes on, and it leaves with it. No permit, because nothing is left on the highway. No collection to arrange, because it has already gone.
Some councils will not licence a standing skip on certain streets at all. Those are recorded against the council on our side, so the option you are offered is the one that authority actually permits — rather than a booking that gets refused after you have made a promise to a tenant.
One visit, not three
A standing skip is a delivery, a wait, and a collection — three appointments against one address. Wait and load is one, and the property is clear when the lorry pulls away.
Nothing left needing access
No container to let anybody back in for, and nothing standing there over a weekend collecting somebody else's rubbish, which on a communal site is what actually happens.
Where it does not fit
A clearance bigger than a lorry-load, or one that runs over days as rooms are emptied. Then a standing container really is the cheaper answer, and we will say so.
Control without a bottleneck
The person who knows the property is rarely the person allowed to spend.
Most accounts solve that by giving everyone the ordering code, which is not control, or by routing every request through one inbox, which is not speed.
Somebody on site orders what the property needs
Is that address on your account?
It goes ahead
On the terms already agreed, at the price already published. No approval round-trip for a clearance somebody is standing in front of.
It goes to whoever you nominated
Not refused, and not waved through. They approve or decline by email, and the booking finalises or cancels on that answer — the case where fraud and a genuinely new property look identical.
Your account code identifies. It does not authorise. Knowing the reference is not the same as being allowed to spend against it, which is what lets the number travel on paperwork safely.
All of which arrives with the account rather than being configured afterwards. See what an account includes.
Also for business
Start with one address.
Price a clearance at any property in the portfolio — an account is not needed to find out what it costs.