Four ways to use Fetch.

Two addresses, one runner.

A charger left at the office, a jacket at a friend's, a Vinted sale to hand over, a parcel to drop off, your cat in its carrier going to the vet. You give two addresses and a verified runner makes the trip for you.

A shop purchase, delivered to your door.

An ink cartridge on a Sunday, nappies at ten at night, the present you never found time to go and buy. The runner goes into the shop, pays at the cashier for you and brings it over; the item itself is billed at the real amount on the receipt.

You give the shop, the item and a maximum budget. The runner photographs the cashier receipt, so you see line by line what was paid.

I can't be there. Fetch can handle it for me.

Some errands cannot be delivered. Somebody has to turn up at a counter, show a document, wait, pay a fee on your behalf, then pack the thing and send it on. Fetch Assist is somebody going in your place and running the mission to the end, however many steps it takes.

You tick what the mission involves, the price is built from it, and you pay the fee to start it. External costs are billed separately at the exact amount paid, with receipts provided.

Too big for a bike.

A sofa, a fridge, ten boxes, the stock for a stand. You say what there is to move, from where to where, and how many people it takes to carry it. The price builds in front of you and is paid at booking.