One programme. The right allocation for every store.
Retail rollouts. Ready across your stores.
Roll out a new range, display or store change with the transport and receiving plan joined together. Synergix coordinates collections, store allocations and delivery waves across your estate, with Northampton holding and preparation where needed. Agree each store's access, placement and completion requirement so the right goods reach the right people for the launch.
Store-by-store controlKeep each allocation, version and receiving detail clear.
Launch wavesDelivery dates planned around your programme.
Tracking and proof-of-delivery records (PODs)Confirm each store's transport handover.
Flexible task scopePlacement and additional build support agreed separately.
Multi-site retail programmes
Consistency across the estate, with the detail each store needs.
A common launch date does not make every store, kit or receiving point identical.
New ranges and campaigns
Get launch stock to the right stores
Keep campaign dates, stock references and allocations together. Schedule the deliveries against when each store can receive and prepare its goods, with urgent exceptions identified early.
Displays and fixtures
Keep store versions distinct
A flagship, concession and smaller branch may need different packs or fixtures. Identify the correct version for each store before release. Transport, placement and any assembly are defined so a delivered kit is not confused with a completed installation.
Collection and holding
Bring the programme together at Northampton
Suitable supplier goods can be received, identified, grouped and held for agreed release. Our warehouse management system (WMS) gives incoming stock its own label or barcode and warehouse location. Additional item checks, kit preparation and reporting are agreed against the actual brief.
Changeover collections
Plan the old stock's next destination
Include outgoing displays, surplus merchandise, reusable containers and agreed packaging collections in the rollout. Identify what is reusable, returning to a supplier or entering an agreed waste stream.
Goods and practical requirements
Rollout programmes and materials.
Define the scope by store, version and wave so the delivery supports the intended change.
- Seasonal and promotional stock
- Point-of-sale and display packs
- Fixtures and shop furniture
- Store formats and concessions
- Phased estate changes
- Returned assets and surplus
Seasonal and promotional stock
Identify the campaign, store allocation and required launch date. Provide carton quantities, packed sizes and weights, and keep launch stock distinct from ordinary replenishment.
Point-of-sale and display packs
Supply a component list and the store version. Fragile printed panels, fixings and small accessory cartons need to remain identifiable. A kit check or repacking task is specified separately from counting sealed packages.
Fixtures and shop furniture
State packed dimensions, individual weights, surface protection and the intended position. Heavy or awkward units can need an agreed handling team or equipment, with access assessed before dispatch.
Store formats and concessions
Give the actual receiving entrance, permissions and contact for each site. A concession may receive through a department-store dock rather than its own frontage; shopping-centre bookings and permitted hours need to be included.
Phased estate changes
Keep pilot, first wave and later releases clear. Store readiness and supplier completion can differ, so identify who authorises each wave and how instructions are updated.
Returned assets and surplus
Label returned goods by store and programme, with condition and destination. Keep reusable fixtures and stock separate from packaging or waste. Reconciliation should identify what came back as well as what went out.
The vehicle follows the job
Explore the wider Synergix fleet.
This fleet overview covers different transport and handling requirements. We match the vehicle, body and equipment to your goods, access and the work booked. A pictured configuration is not automatically suitable for every retail job.
39 vehicle options. Browse horizontally or open the stationary guide.
Use the slider or arrows, or open the stationary vehicle guide.
Stationary vehicle guide and dimensions
| Vehicle | Load space | Payload / equipment | Booking check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Small van | 1.2 × 1 × 1 m | Up to 400 kg | Standard body guide; actual vehicle checked. |
| Short wheelbase van | 2.4 × 1.2 × 1.2 m | Up to 800 kg | Standard body guide; actual vehicle checked. |
| Long wheelbase van | 3.6 × 1.2 × 1.8 m | Up to 1,250 kg | Standard body guide; actual vehicle checked. |
| Extra long wheelbase van | 4.2 × 1.2 × 1.8 m | Up to 1,100 kg | Standard body guide; actual vehicle checked. |
| Luton van | 4 × 2 × 2 m | Up to 1,100 kg | 900 kg with a tail lift; conversion checked. |
| 7.5 tonne lorry | 6 × 2.2–2.4 × 2–2.445 m | Up to 2,400 kg | Standard body guide; actual vehicle checked. |
| 18 tonne lorry | 7.5 × 2.4 × 2.5 m | Up to 9,000 kg | Standard body guide; actual vehicle checked. |
| 26 tonne lorry | 8 × 2.5 × 2.6 m | Up to 15,000 kg | Standard body guide; actual vehicle checked. |
| 13.6m articulated lorry | 13.6 × 2.5 × 2.6 m | Up to 26,000 kg | Standard body guide; actual vehicle checked. |
| Luton curtainsider | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| 7.5t curtainsider | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| 18t curtainsider | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Articulated curtainsider | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| 18t flatbed HIAB | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| 26t flatbed HIAB | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Wagon & drag, rear HIAB | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Wagon & drag, front HIAB | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Three-axle HIAB tractor | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Four-axle heavy HIAB tractor | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| HIAB artic & flatbed | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Heavy HIAB artic & flatbed | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| 26t flatbed MOFFETT | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| 26t curtainsider MOFFETT | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Artic flatbed MOFFETT | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Artic curtainsider MOFFETT | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Articulated flatbed | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Refrigerated trailer | Actual refrigerated space confirmed | Refrigerated trailer option | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Double-deck box trailer | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Double-deck curtainsider | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Tanker trailer | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Skeletal container trailer | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Walking-floor trailer | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Step-frame trailer | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Bulk tipper trailer | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Alloy U-shaped tipper | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Low-loader | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Megalift trailer | Actual body specification confirmed | Load-specific capacity | Actual body, equipment and working payload checked. |
| Purpose-built keg trailer | Keg layout and usable space confirmed | Actual trailer payload confirmed | Purpose-built keg trailers and other suitable vehicles are both used. Trailer layout, load restraint and unloading method are agreed for the job. |
| Wagon and drag MOFFETT | Both decks and forklift position confirmed | Actual completed combination payload confirmed | The carried forklift changes equipment position and freight allowance. Confirm the actual forklift, mounting, load-centre limits, ground and access. |
Plan the load and the unloading together
These are body-specific planning guides. Door openings, wheel arches, curtainsider bodies and carried equipment change usable space and payload. For a MOFFETT delivery, confirm load weight and centre of gravity, fork access, suitable ground and the placement area. A carried forklift is different from a HIAB crane or a tail lift.
Use LoadCheck for an initial space estimate, or send the packed dimensions, weights and store access details to our team. Where pallet-truck handling is needed for a loaded pallet of 800 kg or more, request an electric pump truck. Lighter pallets can also need powered handling where the surface, gradient or carrying distance makes manual movement unsuitable. Actual platform capacity, ground and the unloading route still need checking.
How the service works
Keep store allocations and launch waves together.
From pilot to programme
Turn the rollout list into a release plan.
Clear instructions help keep a changing programme coordinated.
- Define the estate
List every store, format, kit version, receiving point and required date.
- Agree the pilot
Where useful, test the actual receiving and task scope at a representative store.
- Release by wave
Confirm goods readiness and authorisation before the agreed store allocations leave.
- Close each movement
Use PODs and any separately agreed task reports to identify completion and outstanding actions.
Know what finished means
A clear handover for stock, displays and site teams.
The completion record should match the work you have commissioned.
Transport delivery
Record the stock reaching the store
Tracking and PODs confirm the movement and handover. Agree store references, package quantities and who accepts receipt. A signature for the goods does not establish that a display has been assembled or commissioned.
Placement and installation
Scope additional work store by store
We can discuss placement, two-person handling, assembly or installation where the programme needs it. Provide instructions, components, tools, fixings and site conditions. Technical connections, building work and commissioning require their own confirmed arrangements.
Changes and exceptions
Keep one current programme
Use a nominated retailer lead and the agreed Synergix contact for store additions, dates and allocation changes. Make it clear who can authorise release or a revised visit so old instructions do not stay in circulation.
Night and restricted windows
Fit the rollout around trading
Early, late and vetted keyholding deliveries can be arranged for suitable stores. Include centre permissions, permitted hours, noise considerations and access, with the placement or contractor handover agreed.
A practical starting point
Booking this service for the first time.
Use the information your warehouse, supplier and receiving team already hold. You can start a discussion before every detail is final, provided estimates and missing information are clear.
Create a store allocation list
Match each store to the correct kit
Send store codes, addresses, kit versions and quantities. Include concessions and smaller formats where their allocation differs. Identify the approved version and who can release a new one; a replacement spreadsheet should not leave two live instructions.
Describe each kit
Use packed sizes and handling details
Obtain dimensions and weights from the supplier or dispatch team. State whether stock is boxed, palletised, on rails or grouped into a store kit. Flag fragile displays, long fixtures and anything requiring installation or specialist unloading.
Plan the waves
Distinguish delivery from completion
Show pilot stores if used, wave dates, receiving windows and the launch deadline. Delivery confirmation records the handover; it does not by itself show that a display was assembled, installed or signed off for trading. Define any additional completion task separately.
Start with a sample wave
Identify the change owner
If the whole estate is not final, send a representative group of stores and the current programme. Mark assumptions and unknown access. Name the person who approves kit substitutions, allocation changes and wave release before the wider operation starts.
An accountable retail partner
One programme, clear store-level handovers.
A coordinated launch needs consistent control without assuming every store or kit is identical.
Relevant retail work
A service built around the actual operation
Store allocations, kit versions and delivery waves are kept together in the brief. Suitable Northampton receipt and holding can support an authorised release plan.
A practical service plan
Match the work to your requirement
Different store formats, receiving windows and placement requirements can be included in one programme. A pilot can help define the work before a wider rollout where agreed.
Clear handovers
Keep quantities and responsibilities visible
Each store receives its own transport handover record. Delivery confirmation stays distinct from separately agreed assembly or installation completion.
Insured and visible
Follow the booked movement
Fully insured transport, live tracking, proof-of-delivery records and our customer portal support the booked movement. Declare goods and value so applicable cover can be confirmed. Portal access does not imply automatic stock alerts, item-level checks or an integration.
People behind the plan
Experience and operational support
Three generations of family transport experience support an owner-led business trusted with demanding retail work. Our operations team is available 24/7, with account management arranged around the contract.
An urgent alternative
Help when stock cannot wait
A separately booked dedicated courier movement can support urgent stock, parts or campaign material. UK-wide courier collections are available within 60 minutes for many bookings, subject to location, vehicle and confirmation. This response does not apply automatically to specialist trucks or port collection.
Make the return journey work
Deliver. Collect. Reuse.
Retail logistics can join the outward delivery and the return requirement in one planned operation.
Productive return legs
Bring something useful back
Plan returns, reusable delivery containers and agreed packaging collections into the returning store route. That uses the journey for more than the outward stock delivery and can reduce separate collection trips, fuel use and associated CO₂ emissions.
Reuse and recycling
Keep materials in the loop
In our established retail operation, collected clear garment plastic and cardboard are recycled through a partner, with records retained. Reusable delivery containers return for the next cycle. Agree materials, separation and collection quantities for your own programme.
Plan the service and price
Tell us how your stores work.
Send a store schedule with kit versions, goods and required dates. Add the task expected at each site.
- Estate and wavesStore list, formats, launch dates and intended delivery waves.
- Allocation matrixCorrect stock or kit version and quantities for each site.
- Supplier readinessCollection points, expected arrivals and missing-component contacts.
- Dimensions and valuePacked measurements, weights, fragile finishes and consignment value.
- Site requirementsReceiving entrance, restrictions, appointments, placement and access route.
- Task scopeDelivery only, placement, additional handling or agreed assembly/installation.
- Return planOutgoing stock, assets, packaging, quantities and destinations.
- Authority and recordsWho approves release and changes, plus POD and additional completion requirements.
A tariff that fits the operation
Rollout pricing reflects the estate, geographical spread, waves, vehicles, holding, preparation and time at each site. Placement, assembly, installation and return collections are defined separately where required. A single programme can still have different store service levels and charges according to the agreed scope.
For retail transport and purchasing teams
Assess the service behind the rate.
Use a clear operating brief to compare the service and agree responsibility, records and commercial arrangements before work starts.
Programme specification
Define the unit of a successful rollout
Agree store-kit versions, quantities, waves, receiving requirements and the completion record. Distinguish a delivered kit from a separately agreed installed or assembled display. Your team retains approval of allocations and substitutions.
Control and visibility
Use one authorised release process
Identify the approved allocation list, version owner, wave-release contact and exception route. Agree store-level proof of delivery and any project report needed; do not assume a particular portal, integration or automatic completion dashboard.
Commercial comparison
Compare the whole estate programme
Include pilot work if used, supplier receipts, preparation or holding, delivery waves, access, returns and programme changes. Price against the actual store formats and kit sizes instead of one assumed task repeated at every location.
Supplier set-up
Bring purchasing into the brief early
Send the programme and supplier approval requirements to sales, including goods values and proposed deadlines. Agree applicable cover, purchase orders, invoicing and contractual arrangements with the team before authorising the rollout.
Read our standard trading terms before booking. Send your programme and supplier approval requirements to sales@synergixsameday.com, or call 01782 911 181 to discuss regular work.
Answers before you book
Retail rollouts questions.
Practical answers about the service, handling, information and commercial arrangements.
What is retail rollout logistics?
It is coordinating the goods and deliveries behind a change across multiple stores, such as a new range, promotional display or fixture programme. The plan keeps store allocations, timing and receiving requirements together.
Can one plan include different store formats?
Yes. List each store's format, kit version, goods and access requirements. Different allocations and service levels can be included within one coordinated programme.
Can you collect from multiple suppliers?
Yes. Give collection readiness and goods references for each supplier. Suitable stock can be grouped through Northampton or moved directly as agreed.
Can you hold materials before a launch?
Yes, under an agreed holding arrangement. Our warehouse management system (WMS) identifies incoming stock with a label or barcode and assigned location. Confirm quantities, period and release authority.
Can you sort stock into store kits?
Sorting and grouping by store can be agreed. A detailed kit check, item-level count, packing change or assembly needs a defined component list and separate scope.
Do you provide a pilot before a wider rollout?
A pilot can be discussed where it helps test receiving arrangements and task requirements. Its scope, timing and any subsequent changes are agreed with the retailer.
Does the rollout include installing displays?
Installation can be discussed as an additional defined service. Send the instructions and site requirements. A transport POD confirms delivery; any assembly or installation completion needs its own agreed record.
Can you provide two-person handling where needed?
Yes. The team and equipment are confirmed against item size, weight, carrying route and the actual task. It is not added automatically to every store.
Can you work outside store opening hours?
Yes. Suitable timed, night and vetted keyholding deliveries can be arranged with the appropriate permissions and receiving instructions.
How do you manage programme changes?
Use the nominated project contacts to update dates, allocations and release instructions. Revised holding, routes or site visits are reviewed against the new requirement.
Can you remove old displays and surplus goods?
Agreed collections can be part of the programme. Identify condition, packing, quantities and destination, with waste and technical disconnection handled as separately scoped requirements.
How do we obtain a rollout quote?
Send the store and wave schedule, kit allocations, dimensions, supplier readiness, site access and required service level, including any holding, installation support and returns.
Built around your retail operation
Bring your next rollout into one coordinated programme.
Send the stores, allocations, dates and required finish point. We will help plan the stock, delivery waves and agreed site support around your launch.
Prefer email? sales@synergixsameday.com






































