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.
Optimal packing and securing in the service vehicle
How to combine shelving, anti-slip mats and securing points so tools and parts stay safe, easy to find and optimally stored in your service vehicle.
Quick answer
For Swiss service vehicles, stable shelving, anti-slip mats, proper anchoring points and a clear space plan are the best way to carry loads safely and efficiently. Design shelves for your tool and spare-part volumes, use anti-slip mats under upright containers, secure heavy items with straps to vehicle anchor points, and set zones for fragile, heavy and urgent items.
Why structured load securing matters
An organised vehicle protects goods, staff and other road users. Loose items slide, damage cargo and increase risk during braking. Structure reduces search time and improves efficiency on routes through Zurich, Basel or Geneva.
Shelving systems: types and planning
Choose modular shelves in aluminium or steel with strong mounting. Plan by frequency and size of parts: drawers for small items, open bays for large crates. Check weight ratings and simple attachment to the vehicle sidewall.
Anti-slip mats and surface protection
Anti-slip mats stop containers from moving and cushion shocks. Place mats under boxes, trolleys and delicate packages. Pick mats that withstand heat and cold so they work reliably in Swiss weather.
Securing: straps, nets and anchor points
Use fixed anchor points or flexible rail systems. Ratchet straps give firm hold for heavy loads. Secure items to at least two points. Bulkheads and cargo nets protect the cabin and prevent loads from moving forward in sudden stops.
Space planning: zones, weight and access
Divide the trunk into zones: heavy items near the axle, fragile goods on top or forward, urgent deliveries within quick reach. Distribute weight evenly to preserve handling and tyre life. Label shelves for fast access.
Packing tips for the vehicle interior
Use sturdy boxes and crates that stack well. Cushion fragile parts with foam, edge protectors or corrugated cardboard. Label containers with destination or priority. Standard container sizes help shelves and cargo space work together.
Frequently asked questions
Which tie-down points suit my service van?
Look for bolted floor eyes or rail systems with certified anchors. If unsure, check the vehicle manual or have a workshop verify the fittings.
How do I pick the right shelving system?
Measure the interior, list parts by size and frequency. Choose modular shelving with drawers and cubbies. Check load capacity and mounting options.
Are anti-slip mats necessary for every job?
Not always. Use mats where boxes stand without extra fastening or for delicate cargo. They are an inexpensive, effective measure against sliding.
How can I reduce search time in the trunk?
Standardise container sizes, label compartments and keep frequently used items within reach. A consistent system saves time on service calls.