Delivery Proof for Road Consignments
Delivery is marked against the lorry receipt the consignment was booked on. The signed copy, or a photograph of it, stays attached to that consignment.
What is recorded at delivery
From the door to the office
The driver unloads and gets the copy signed. A photograph sent from the phone tells the booking office the load has landed, hours before the paper arrives in the mail bag. Branch staff attach the paper copy when it reaches them. Both sit on the same consignment.
What the proof releases
What your firm decides
- Whether a photograph alone is enough to close a consignment
- How many days a signed copy may take to reach the office
- Who may mark a delivery without any copy at all
- Which staff may note a shortage against a consignment
What delivery proof does not do
It does not settle a claim. What your firm pays on a damaged load follows the terms you carry goods under, and insurance on the goods is a matter between the consignor and the insurer. The system takes no signature from the consignee on a device unless a signature pad is set up during scoping.
Frequently asked questions
Can the driver upload the signed copy himself?
Yes. He photographs it at the consignee godown, and the picture lands on the consignment for the booking office to see.
What if part of a load is delivered?
The packages taken are recorded and the rest stays open on the consignment, with the reason the balance was not accepted.
Does a consignee get told before the lorry reaches?
Yes, where you want it. A message can go out on dispatch and again before the drop, by WhatsApp or text message.
How long are the copies kept?
Attachments stay with the consignment for as long as you hold the records. Storage limits are settled in the proposal.
Tell us what you need.
Send a short brief and one of our engineers will come back to you within one business day.
- No obligation
- A reply within one business day
- Your details stay private
