Which one do you need?
The line between these is the size of the job rather than anything technical. If you are emptying a whole home, that is house removals. If it is a flat, particularly one up a few flights, the flat and apartment page covers how we handle the stairs. A handful of items, a marketplace collection or one sofa is furniture and single items. Anything that does not fit neatly, a part load, an odd shuttle between two addresses, is man and van hire, which is the flexible one.
If you are not sure, describe the job rather than trying to categorise it. We would rather read two sentences about what is actually moving than have you pick the wrong page and get a price for something else.
What every job includes
One fixed price agreed before anything is loaded, with no hourly meter running while you watch. A driver who carries rather than supervises, and a second person on jobs that genuinely need two. Blankets and straps as standard, so furniture is wrapped and the load does not shift on the drive. And a van sized to the work: we would rather bring one that is slightly too big than discover at four in the afternoon that we are a wardrobe short.
What we plan around is Bath itself. Loading bays measured in minutes, streets no vehicle follows, Georgian staircases that turn, and the pull up to Combe Down or Bathwick. Those shape the day far more than the mileage does, which is why we ask about access at both ends before quoting rather than after arriving.
What we do not do
We are a man and van service, not a full removals contractor. We do not pack your boxes for you, store your belongings between addresses, dismantle fitted kitchens or move pianos and safes. If your job needs any of that, we will say so and point you elsewhere rather than take it on badly. Everything else, including the awkward jobs most firms would rather not quote for, is worth asking about.