Direct · Express · Overnight · all Switzerland
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Courier service Switzerland.
Express courier. Direct.
Also overnight.

x25pronto Switzerland takes goods direct to the destination. Small loads go by car. Larger loads go by van or Van XL. Direct, express and overnight trips run Monday to Sunday when a slot is free. Free times are shown in the booking calendar. This keeps the plan clear.

Direct Mon–SunOvernight Mon–SunCar & van up to 1,000 kg
COURIER INSIGHTS

Efficient gear for courier teams: trolleys, straps and packing

A practical guide to handy tools, secure straps and packing techniques that help courier teams move faster and protect shipments during city runs in Switzerland.

Quick answer

For fast city deliveries in Zurich, Bern or Geneva, compact trolleys, reliable ratchet straps and simple standardized packing methods are the most effective measures. They cut loading time, protect parcels and keep loads stable during transit.

1. Start with three essentials

Focus on a compact trolley, a set of ratchet straps and edge protectors. This covers most city delivery needs for goods carried in a passenger car or estate.

2. Choosing a trolley: weight, foldability, wheels

Pick lightweight, foldable models. Pneumatic or rubber wheels reduce shock on curbs and older pavements. Aim for 150–200 kg load capacity and a sturdy handle. Folding saves vehicle space.

3. Ratchet straps and cargo nets: what to buy

Use 25–35 mm ratchet straps. Two straps per pallet or bulky item is a good baseline. A small cargo net secures loose boxes. Inspect straps for wear and replace damaged ones immediately.

4. Packing methods for fast urban runs

Standardise packing by parcel type: stack similar sizes, keep fragile items in the middle, place flat items at the bottom. Use slip sheets and edge protection for stacked loads. A colour or number system for delivery zones speeds unloading.

5. Vehicle protection and securing the load

Fit non‑slip mats and fixed anchor points in the cargo area. Place heavy items low and close to the vehicle body, lighter items on top. Fill gaps with dunnage, foam wedges or small air cushions to stop shifting.

6. Team safety and ergonomics

Train staff in safe lifting, trolley handling and ratchet use. Use gloves with good grip and ankle‑support shoes. Short loading checklists reduce mistakes under time pressure.

Frequently asked questions

What trolley size works best for narrow stairwells?

Choose a narrow, foldable trolley under about 60 cm wide with rubber wheels. It manoeuvres easier on tight staircases and fits through narrow doorways.

How many ratchet straps per trip are recommended?

Start with at least two straps per bulky or heavy item. Increase the number for multiple stacked pallets or mixed loads to ensure stability.

Any practical aids for fragile items?

Yes: edge protectors, bubble wrap, foam inserts and rigid partition panels. Placing fragile goods centrally in a stack reduces damage risk.

How can I store gear neatly in the vehicle?

Use wall‑mounted hooks, foldable trolleys and lidded boxes. Keep straps and protectors in a defined spot to avoid searching during runs.

At a glance: Efficient gear for courier teams: trolleys, straps and packing

Key points from this article. Follow the links to read each explanation.

Start with three essentials Focus on a compact trolley, a set of ratchet straps and edge protectors. Read this section

Choosing a trolley: weight, foldability, wheels Pneumatic or rubber wheels reduce shock on curbs and older pavements. Read this section

Ratchet straps and cargo nets: what to buy Two straps per pallet or bulky item is a good baseline. Read this section

Packing methods for fast urban runs Standardise packing by parcel type: stack similar sizes, keep fragile items in the middle, place flat items at the bottom. Read this section

Vehicle protection and securing the load Fit non‑slip mats and fixed anchor points in the cargo area. Read this section