Volume calculator
The customer describes the home themselves, the application converts it into cubic metres and sends the office a complete enquiry.
Quoting a move usually starts with a phone call and a string of questions: how many square metres, which floor, is there a lift, what heavy things are in the flat. The calculator moves that conversation onto the website — the customer fills it in themselves, at any hour, and the office receives a full set of data instead of a loose note.
Step one — the details
From, to, property type, floor area, storey and access to the building. A separate section for heavy items — washing machine, fridge, safe, piano — because those are what usually wreck a quote given over the phone.
Step two — inventory from photos
The customer uploads photos of the rooms and the application recognises the furniture in them and estimates the volume. The photos are used only for the quote and are not shared with anyone — that is stated plainly on screen, along with tips on how to take the photos for a more accurate result.
Step three — the summary
Furniture volume, an allowance for boxes and the final total in cubic metres. Below it a contact form with the planned date — once sent, the office receives the whole package: the route, the floor area, the list of items and the calculated volume.
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