A courier website built around the quote request.
Courier websites, designed, written and managed for you for a fixed £149 a month, with quote requests, coverage areas and business account enquiries planned in from the start. We work remotely with couriers and same-day delivery firms across the UK. Start with a free 14-day trial, no card needed, and cancel any time.
£0 upfront. No card needed. Cancel any time. £149 a month, fixed, if you continue.

What should a courier website do?
A business booking a courier, or someone sending one urgent package, wants four answers before they call: can you collect from here, how fast can it get there, what will it cost, and can I trust you with it? A courier website answers those on a phone in a minute, then gives one clear next step: ask for a quote.
Prices come first, because senders compare. The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) says practices such as failing to include mandatory charges upfront and introducing unavoidable fees at checkout have been unlawful for years (CMA: online pricing practices). So any price on your website includes the charges every sender pays, and extras that apply only to some jobs, such as waiting time or an out-of-hours collection, are named beside it.
Trust comes next. GOV.UK says that before an order is placed online you must give your business name, contact details and address, and the price, including all taxes (GOV.UK: online and distance selling). Your website shows who you are, where you are based, the vehicles you run and how proof of delivery works, so a business can open an account with confidence.
From first quote to proof of delivery: what does each sender need?
| Quote request form | A sender who needs a price for one job. Collection and delivery postcodes, what is going, roughly how big and heavy it is, and when it must arrive. Each request goes to your inbox, phone or WhatsApp, so you can reply with a price while the job is still live. |
|---|---|
| Services and delivery speeds | A sender working out which service fits. Same-day, timed, next-day, multi-drop and dedicated vehicle work, each in plain words. Say what each service includes and its cut-off times, without promising an arrival time you cannot control. |
| Coverage areas | A business checking you collect from them. The towns and postcodes you collect from, how far you travel, and whether you run nationwide. One page per main area helps local searches without copying the same text across pages. |
| Business accounts | An office manager who sends parcels every week. What an account gives a regular sender: invoicing terms, a named contact and regular collections. An account enquiry form asks for volumes and frequency, so you can quote properly. |
| Vehicles and what they carry | A sender checking their load will fit. Bike, small van, large van or larger vehicle, with typical load sizes and weights. Name what you will not carry, so the wrong jobs never reach your phone. |
| Proof of delivery and tracking | A business that has to show the parcel arrived. How you confirm delivery: a signature, a photo or a message on arrival. Link the tracking or proof-of-delivery service you already use, and say how long you keep the records. |
Your own website includes only the parts your business needs. A one-van same-day courier might need three; a firm with several vehicles and regular business senders might need all six.
What rules should a courier website follow?
Prices and surcharges: the CMA has named drip pricing and misleading countdown timers as practices banned under the new consumer law regime (CMA: online pricing practices). So the website never shows a headline price that leaves out a compulsory fee, and never rushes a sender with a fake deadline.
Operator licences: GOV.UK says you need a goods vehicle operator’s licence if your business uses goods vehicles above a certain weight, such as a gross plated weight of over 3,500 kilograms. A standard international licence is needed to carry other people’s goods for hire or reward in Europe, including in vans with a maximum authorised mass over 2,500 kg (GOV.UK: being a goods vehicle operator). If you hold a licence, your website can name it as the official record shows it. We never claim a licence, insurance cover or accreditation you cannot show us.
Drivers’ hours: GOV.UK says that if you drive a goods vehicle you must follow the rules on how many hours you can drive (GOV.UK: drivers’ hours), and under the GB domestic rules you must not drive for more than 10 hours in a day (GOV.UK: GB domestic rules). Your service pages offer collection and delivery windows your drivers can keep within those rules, rather than round-the-clock cover nobody can staff.
Reviews and delivery records: advertising rules say marketers must hold documentary evidence that a testimonial is genuine, and must not feature a testimonial without permission (ASA: testimonials and endorsements). Guidance from the CMA covers the fake reviews banned practice introduced by the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 (CMA: reviews guidance for businesses). We publish reviews only with each customer’s permission, and show delivery figures only if your own records support them, with the period they cover.
Proof-of-delivery data: signatures, photos and recipient names can be personal information, and the ICO says you must have a valid lawful basis to handle personal information (ICO: a guide to lawful basis). Your privacy notice says why you keep those records and for how long.
How do we build your courier website remotely?
Buzzozo works with couriers remotely across the UK by phone, WhatsApp and email, so you never step off a job for a meeting. You know your routes and your regular senders; we turn that into a website you can check on your phone between drops.
- Tell us about the business. Your services and delivery speeds, the vehicles you run, the areas you collect from and how you price today. Send photos of your vans and team if you have them.
- Write the words. We draft the service, area and business account pages from what you tell us. You approve every word before launch, and we never invent reviews, delivery times or accreditations.
- Set the quote route. Decide where each request goes: one inbox, the controller’s phone, or WhatsApp. We add the questions you always ask before quoting, so the first reply can be a price.
- Try the live website. During the free 14-day trial you test the pages and quote requests on a real website. No card is needed, and you can cancel any time.
- Hand over the upkeep. We look after Buzzozo cloud hosting, SSL and software updates. Send us a new service, a new area or a price change. Anything outside the plan’s agreed scope is quoted before work starts.
For example, a one-van same-day courier could list three towns, one quote form and a page on what the van carries. A firm with several vehicles might add an area page for each depot and a business account page for regular senders. These are planning examples, not named projects or promised outcomes.
Try your own courier website free for 14 days, no card needed, cancel any time. If you already have a website, tell us which pages and links you want to keep.
What does the fixed £149 a month include?
The Website plan is £149 a month, fixed. It is monthly with no contract, so you can cancel any time. Our prices exclude VAT where applicable. Larger or more complex websites are quoted. The first 14 days are free, no card needed. The plans page sets out the full terms.
The table compares the plan with what premium providers typically charge when each service is bought separately. These figures are rounded from UK list prices we checked on 28 and 29 October 2026. They are a guide, not a quote, and providers change their prices.
| Service | Typical premium cost bought separately | Buzzozo Website plan |
|---|---|---|
| Custom website design | Typically around £2,000 + VAT, paid before launch | Included. Designed, written and built for your courier business, with £0 upfront. |
| Managed hosting, SSL, CDN and backups | Usually a separate hosting bill, often paid a year ahead | Included. Buzzozo cloud hosting, SSL, CDN and daily backups. |
| Care plan: updates, security and fixes | Typically from about £50 a month | Included. Updates, security monitoring, fixes and UK support by phone, WhatsApp and email. |
| Website chat assistant | Typically about £45 a month per seat, paid yearly | Included, with the monthly usage allowance listed on our plans page. |
The plan covers the website and its management, with quote and account requests linked to the booking or tracking system you already use. Live online booking with card payments, customer logins, an instant price calculator, ongoing search campaigns and paid advertising are scoped and priced separately, so you only pay for them when the business needs them. We do not promise rankings, enquiries or jobs. See how a managed website works, or compare the plans.
£0 upfront. No card needed. Cancel any time. £149 a month, fixed, if you continue.
Questions couriers ask about their website
Can customers get an instant price on my website?
The Website plan includes a quote request form that asks for postcodes, size and timing, so you can reply with a price. An instant price calculator or online booking with payments is scoped and quoted separately.
How should my website show surcharges?
Put the charges every sender pays into the headline price, and name beside it the charges that apply only to some jobs, such as waiting time or an out-of-hours collection. The CMA says failing to include mandatory charges upfront has been unlawful for years. This is not legal advice.
Should my website mention my operator licence?
If you hold one, yes. GOV.UK says you need a goods vehicle operator’s licence for goods vehicles above a certain weight, such as a gross plated weight of over 3,500 kilograms. We name it as the official record shows it.
Can business customers open an account through my website?
Yes. The website includes a business account enquiry form that asks for typical volumes, frequency and invoicing details. Customer logins and online account management are scoped and quoted separately.
How much is the Website plan?
The Website plan is £149 a month, fixed, monthly with no contract. Start with a free 14-day trial, no card needed, and cancel any time. Our prices exclude VAT where applicable. Larger or more complex websites are quoted. The plans page lists the full scope and terms.
How does the free 14-day trial work?
We build a real website on Buzzozo cloud hosting for you to review. The first 14 days are free, with no card needed. If you continue, the website stays live on your chosen plan. If not, it comes down and you owe nothing.
Tell us about your courier business. We'll build the site.
About ten minutes of your time: your services, areas, vehicles and any photos you have. We handle the design, the words and the hosting.
- Day 0
- A short call or WhatsApp about your business.
- In days
- Your website goes live on Buzzozo cloud hosting.
- Day 14
- Pick a plan, or walk away owing nothing.
Claims and sources
Facts on this page were read on 30 October 2026. The website recommendations are our proposals, not legal advice. The illustration is not a photograph of a customer, a courier or a Buzzozo office. This page describes our approach; it does not report client results.
| Failing to include mandatory charges upfront and introducing unavoidable fees at checkout have been unlawful for years. | CMA: online pricing practices (read 30 October 2026) |
|---|---|
| Drip pricing and misleading countdown timers are banned under the new consumer law regime. | CMA: online pricing practices (read 30 October 2026) |
| Before an online order is placed, the seller must give its business name, contact details and address. | GOV.UK: online and distance selling (read 30 October 2026) |
| Before an online order is placed, the seller must give the price, including all taxes. | GOV.UK: online and distance selling (read 30 October 2026) |
| A goods vehicle operator’s licence is needed if a business uses goods vehicles above a certain weight. | GOV.UK: being a goods vehicle operator (read 30 October 2026) |
| That includes vehicles with a gross plated weight of over 3,500 kilograms. | GOV.UK: being a goods vehicle operator (read 30 October 2026) |
| A standard international licence is needed to carry other people’s goods for hire or reward in Europe, such as working as a courier. | GOV.UK: being a goods vehicle operator (read 30 October 2026) |
| That applies to vans with a maximum authorised mass over 2,500 kg. | GOV.UK: being a goods vehicle operator (read 30 October 2026) |
| Drivers of goods vehicles must follow the rules on how many hours they can drive. | GOV.UK: drivers’ hours (read 30 October 2026) |
| Under the GB domestic rules, a driver must not drive for more than 10 hours in a day. | GOV.UK: GB domestic rules (read 30 October 2026) |
| Marketers must hold documentary evidence that a testimonial is genuine. | ASA: testimonials and endorsements (read 30 October 2026) |
| Marketing must not feature a testimonial without permission. | ASA: testimonials and endorsements (read 30 October 2026) |
| Fake reviews are a banned practice introduced by the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024. | CMA: reviews guidance for businesses (read 30 October 2026) |
| An organisation must have a valid lawful basis to handle personal information. | ICO: a guide to lawful basis (read 30 October 2026) |
| £149 a month fixed price, monthly terms, free trial and plan inclusions | Buzzozo plans and free website trial, read 30 October 2026. |
| Typical premium costs bought separately | Rounded from UK list prices checked on 28 and 29 October 2026; a guide, not a quote. |
| Buzzozo Ltd identity, UK coverage and contact details | Buzzozo homepage company details and footer, read 30 October 2026. |
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