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Last-mile to Jobsite

Time-windowed deliveries coordinated directly to active project sites, scheduled to match a crew's actual timeline.

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Last-mile to Jobsite

Last-mile to Jobsite

Get time-windowed last-mile delivery coordinated to active solar jobsites. Last-mile logistics services built around crew schedules on Sunhub.

Jobsite delivery timed to the crew

Delivery scheduled to the crew, not the carrier

Time-windowed delivery coordinates to when a crew is actually staged to receive and stage equipment, rather than a carrier's standard delivery appointment that may land days before or after it's useful.

Built for active construction sites

Jobsite access, staging space and unloading equipment get planned for a live construction environment, which is a different problem than delivering to a warehouse dock.

Flexible rescheduling when a site isn't ready

Weather delays and schedule slips are common on active jobs, and last-mile coordination here accounts for rescheduling without treating it as a failed delivery.

No wasted delivery attempts

Stop paying for a wasted delivery attempt

Delivery timing matches the crew's actual readiness instead of a fixed appointment that may miss the window.

Keep equipment moving even when a schedule slips

Rescheduling is built into the coordination process, not treated as an exception.

FAQs

Why does last-mile delivery need separate coordination from long-haul freight?

Long-haul freight moves equipment efficiently between hubs, but an active jobsite has access limits, crew timing, and readiness constraints that a carrier's default schedule ignores. Last-mile is coordinated to the crew's actual timeline and the site's conditions. Handling it separately avoids deliveries that show up when the site cannot receive them.

Can delivery windows be scheduled around a specific crew's timeline?

Yes, last-mile deliveries are time-windowed and scheduled to match when the crew actually needs the equipment on site. Aligning delivery to the crew rather than the carrier's convenience keeps material arriving as work reaches it. That reduces both idle crews and material sitting exposed too early.

What happens if a jobsite can't accept delivery on the scheduled day?

When a site is not ready, the delivery can be rescheduled rather than forcing a wasted attempt and a redelivery fee. Because schedules slip on active construction, that flexibility keeps equipment moving without penalizing a delay. The aim is to hold or redirect the delivery instead of eating a failed drop.

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