Delivering since 1912 — white glove delivery, warehousing and connected logistics.
Existing customer?

High-touch final-mile delivery designed around the product and the customer experience.

Receiving, inventory handling and staging connected to final-mile delivery.

Coordinated delivery for construction materials and jobsite requirements.

Not sure which services fit your operation? We’ll help scope it.
SINCE 1912

More Than a Century of Delivery — Still Moving Forward

The Carr Group has spent generations moving products people care about, and has continued to evolve alongside the retailers, manufacturers and technology shaping modern logistics.

Warehouse associate scanning wrapped inventory beside warehouse racks

TRUSTED RELATIONSHIPS

Retailers & Brands We've Worked With

A selection of retailers, manufacturers and brands represented across The Carr Group’s delivery and logistics programs.

HERITAGE

A Delivery History That Starts in 1912

Long-standing delivery experience matters most when a shipment becomes complicated. Our timeline reflects the evolution of the operation rather than a list of claims.

1912

William Carr launches Carr’s Delivery Service, beginning with milk delivery.

1941

Chester Carr expands the business into grocery and small-parcel deliveries.

1955

William C. Carr introduces home delivery of heavy goods, including furniture and appliances.

1977

Under William J. Carr, sister company B&N Delivery Service is launched.

2006

Bradley W. Carr brings shipment-tracking technology into operations.

Today

The Carr Group continues to combine generations of delivery experience with modern logistics capabilities.

EXPERTISE

Furniture and Appliance Delivery Is Its Own Discipline

Large products, residential access, placement and packaging removal all require decisions that standard freight handling does not account for. That experience is the core of our white glove programs.

EVOLUTION

Technology Added Where It Helps the Operation

Inventory systems, integrations, statusing and digital proof of delivery were added because they reduce manual work — not to replace the operational discipline behind the delivery.

WHAT IT MEANS TODAY

Operational Values

How the work gets done, on a normal day and on a difficult one.

Handle the product properly

Careful handling protects the product, the home and the relationship with the customer.

Say what is actually happening

Status information should be specific enough to act on, not vague reassurance.

Make the operation easier

Every workflow and integration should reduce work for the customer’s team.

Document completion

Proof of delivery closes the loop for the retailer and the recipient.

NEXT STEP

Let's Talk About Your Delivery Operation

Tell us what you’re moving and what the customer experience needs to look like.