Document pickup and delivery

Tell us what needs to move, where it is going, and the required delivery window. Legal offices, businesses, and individual clients can ask about one-time deliveries or scheduled work. Availability, service area, item acceptance, and the total quote are confirmed for the specific request.

Keep courier and notary work distinct

Transporting a document does not notarize it, certify its contents, or establish that an agency has accepted it. If notarization is also needed, identify the signer and document requirements separately. Let us know whether the request includes pickup before an appointment, delivery afterward, or both.

Medical and sensitive-item requests

Describe special handling requirements before arranging pickup. For medical courier work, the sender must identify the item type, packaging, temperature requirements, authorized recipient, and any applicable handling instructions. Acceptance depends on confirming that the specific assignment can be handled appropriately. Do not leave an item for pickup before acceptance is confirmed.

Plan the handoff

Provide pickup and receiving contacts, package count, any required signatures, and the requested proof of delivery. Tell us whether the recipient has a cutoff time and what should happen if delivery cannot be completed. Confirm any return trip, waiting time, or additional stop before dispatch.

What to include in your request

  • Pickup and destination addresses and contacts
  • Item type, size, package count, and handling needs
  • Requested pickup and delivery windows
  • Recipient authorization and proof-of-delivery instructions

Use the contact form to describe the request. Do not send identification numbers, medical records, or copies of private documents through the general inquiry form.

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Related guidance

Updated November 2, 2026.