The most common and versatile LCV around. Vans come in a variety of shapes and sizes including car-derived vans and panel vans, and can turn their wheels to everything from parcel delivery to minibus. With different wheelbases and weight limits available, the most suitable van for the job depends entirely on the use case.

Ideally suited to construction and agriculture, pickups have an open cargo area at the back. They are commonly used for transporting bulky goods, equipment, or materials, and often come with four-wheel drive for rough terrain.

Also known as 'reefers', refrigerated vans are used to transport temperature-sensitive goods, such as food or pharmaceuticals. They are equipped with powerful refrigeration units that maintain a specific temperature range, so sensitive goods don’t perish during transport.

Characterised by a cabin plus a separate, enclosed cargo area, box truck LCVs are optimally designed for the transportation of sizable items, such as furniture, electronics, or other appliances. While offering substantial storage space within a relatively compact footprint, they’re generally less fuel-efficient than their smaller van counterparts.

Flatbeds are essentially extra-large pick-ups. They have a flat, open cargo area and are commonly used for transporting oversized or irregularly shaped items. They’re popular in the construction industry and when moving items that don’t need protection from the elements.

The ultimate in LCV large item transportation. Luton vans come with a body that extends over the cab, offering an additional storage compared to box trucks. Often equipped with a tail lift, Luton vans are used for transporting large or bulky items and are a favourite with home removal companies.