Skip to content
fleetable

In Wembley the fixture list sets the delivery window.

Fleetable is a chilled food courier on contract across Wembley, Wembley Park and Alperton — for venue and event caterers around the stadium and arena, the restaurants and food units of the new quarter, and the retail and wholesale food trade on Ealing Road. On an event day the roads close before the doors open, so the load lands ahead of them. Priced per mile, a set driver and a backup on the round.

The problem

On an event day the road closes before you do.

Wembley has two delivery patterns sharing one set of roads. The stadium and the arena bring event catering with an access window that is fixed by the event rather than the kitchen, and on an event day the roads around the venue close well before the crowd arrives. Around that sit the restaurants and food units of Wembley Park and the dense food retail and wholesale trade along Ealing Road, whose deliveries still have to happen on the same afternoon.

How it works

Proven on one route first

So a Wembley round is built against the fixture list, not just the clock, and the refrigerated load is timed to arrive while the approach roads are still open. Event-day drops are scheduled to land before the closures rather than to argue with them, and the rest of the round is resequenced around that instead of being pushed into it. A set driver holds the route and a named backup sits behind them, which matters on a day when a missed window cannot be run again. The rate is per mile with loading, waiting and the return leg shown separately, so an early arrival is a scheduling decision rather than a surcharge.

The other Wembley

Ealing Road is a supply cluster in its own right.

Alongside the venues, the stretch through Alperton and Ealing Road carries a dense concentration of food retail, grocers and wholesale supply serving restaurants well beyond the immediate area. It is a busy, tightly parked shopping street, and a large vehicle mid-afternoon is a slower way to make a drop than a smaller one earlier.

So the vehicle class is matched to the street as well as the load, and the round runs before the street fills where the receiving windows allow it. Six classes are priced, and the right one for a stadium delivery is rarely the right one for a shop front.

Where the deadline is a gate time rather than a service time, the discipline is the one described on festival and event food delivery, where there is no second run.

Proof

Reliability you can check.

A backup on every route

Primary and backup, always. A sick day never leaves a site short.

Chilled, checked before each job

Food-safe vehicles, kept to temperature the whole route.

Live tracking and proof of delivery

Time and temperature at every drop, with proof your finance team can check.

One named contact

One person who knows your routes — not a call centre.

Drivers checked to your standard. Chilled, food-safe vehicles. Proof at every drop.

Accreditations added as contracts require.

FAQ

Questions, answered.

Can you deliver on a stadium event day?
Yes, by landing the load before the closures rather than working around them afterwards. The round is planned against the fixture, with a set driver on it and a backup behind them for a day that cannot be run twice.
Can one route serve a venue and the shops around it?
Yes. The venue drop takes the hard window and the rest of the round is sequenced around it, priced per mile with the loading and waiting time shown as their own lines.
What vehicle suits a delivery on Ealing Road?
Usually a smaller one than the load alone would suggest. Six classes are priced — bike or moped, car, small van, long van, Luton and 7.5t lorry — and on a tightly parked shopping street the smaller class often finishes the round faster.

Start

Not a sales call. A diagnosis.

Book a capacity reviewCall