20ft Shipping Container
Approx. 33.2 m³
The standard 6.06 m ISO dry container: 33.2 m³ of volume, up to 28 t of payload, and the easiest size to move by road almost anywhere in the world.
Europe
Road delivery across France from Benelux and German depots, with the origin chosen by where in France the container is going.

France is a straightforward road delivery, and the choice of origin matters more here than in most countries because of the distances involved. For the north and the Paris basin, supply out of the Antwerp or Rotterdam area usually wins; for Alsace, Lorraine and the east, a German origin is often better; for the south and the Mediterranean coast, the road leg is long enough that we compare options rather than assume.
Intra-EU supply means no customs formality, so the quotation is the container plus the road movement plus whatever the site access requires.
Storage and site use dominate: 20ft and 40ft containers in wind-and-watertight grade for yards, farms, construction sites and workshops. Conversion demand runs to one-trip 40ft High Cube.
For long or awkward loads that will be loaded by forklift along the length, an open side container is worth pricing against a standard box before deciding.
The container and the transport are one movement, so both are decided against the same thing: where the unit has to end up.
You give us the endpoint and the specification. The postcode does more work here than anything else on the enquiry.
Suitable availability is assessed against that destination rather than against a fixed origin, because the unit that is cheapest at the depot is not always the cheapest on your site.
The vehicle is chosen by what the site can physically take.
Container plus transport plus whatever the access requires, with what is included and what is excluded both stated.
A lower-priced unit sitting further from you can end up more expensive once the road leg is added, and the gap is often larger than the difference in the container price. Supply is therefore selected against the final destination rather than against the headline figure — which is also why we quote delivered rather than ex works by default.
Both are supplied to every market we quote. The choice is about what the container has to do once it arrives.
Distance is rarely what complicates a European delivery. The last hundred metres is. These four questions decide the vehicle, and the vehicle decides a meaningful part of the price.
Can an articulated vehicle reach the placement point? Gate width, road width and any weight or width restriction on the approach.
A tilt-bed needs room to reverse and to slide the container off — as a guide, its own length again behind it.
Tilted off by the vehicle, lifted by a crane truck, or unloaded by equipment you provide. This is the single biggest variable.
Level, firm and able to carry the corner loads. Soft ground and slopes are what turn a delivery into a return journey.
Five things. Anything you do not know yet can be marked provisional — a rough quantity is more useful than a blank.