Jewellery Quarter goods lifts, Selly Oak's student peaks, Edgbaston's cricket-day closures: TowManVan drivers plan around all of it before they reach your West Birmingham door, fixed hourly pricing throughout.
TowManVan covers the B1 to B71 spread of West Birmingham, from Jewellery Quarter loft conversions and Selly Oak's student terraces to Edgbaston's cricket-ground streets and the Black Country towns from Smethwick to Halesowen. The small van runs £35/hr, medium £45/hr, Luton £60/hr, each fixed in the app the moment you book, and drivers typically reach a West Birmingham address inside 26 minutes.
Covering all West Birmingham postcodes. No postcode surcharge. No membership required.
Fixed upfront prices. No membership fees. Live operator tracking across every postcode in West Birmingham.
Right for a Selly Oak student room, a Jewellery Quarter loft collection or a single-item run out of Winson Green. Two-hour minimum.
Handles a Harborne terrace or a Bearwood flat in a single run, with enough room left over to coordinate a shared-house departure in Selly Oak.
Sized for Edgbaston and Bournville family houses, plus full-household moves out toward Halesowen or Cradley Heath, tail lift fitted as standard throughout.
Per helper, per hour. On the narrow terraced streets of B18-B21 an extra pair of hands shortens the job more than a bigger van does.
Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter mixes working jewellery workshops with residential loft conversions along Vyse Street, Frederick Street, Warstone Lane and the Hockley back streets. Most converted buildings kept their original industrial goods lifts, wide enough for wardrobes the Victorian stairwells never were, though hours and access vary by building so drivers confirm the lift before arrival. The cobbled side streets carry permit parking through the day, and loading bays on Vyse Street fill fast once workshops open, so an early start clears a Jewellery Quarter flat with far less waiting around.
Selly Oak's Victorian terraces, mostly subdivided into student lets, empty and refill hard around the University of Birmingham calendar: a late-June rush as leases lapse and a mid-September rush as new tenancies start, each running about two weeks. A lone room clears in one short small-van run, while a full shared house leaving together usually needs two or three loads back to back. Bristol Road (A38) carries the worst of the term-time traffic between 8 and 9am, so drivers cut through on Tiverton Road instead.
Edgbaston's large Victorian and Edwardian houses off the Hagley Road corridor produce the area's biggest bookings, often calling for a Luton and the extra pair of hands on a detached family home. Test matches and major fixtures at the cricket ground bring road restrictions to Pershore Road and the streets around Edgbaston Road for the day, so dispatch flags fixture dates on B15 and B16 postcodes and offers a morning start ahead of the crowds or an evening slot after play ends. Harborne Road and Priory Road serve as the local by-pass either way.
Harborne keeps its own village character around the High Street, and the surrounding streets of narrow-fronted Victorian terraces, most with rear alley access rather than a driveway, set the pattern for a Harborne booking: medium van, two-hour job, furniture carried through the front door because the back alley rarely fits more than a bike. The area's popularity with young professional families means weekday moves are as common as weekend ones, and its closeness to Edgbaston and the Queen Elizabeth Hospital keeps demand steady through the working week.
Bournville, the Cadbury family's model village, still runs to rules the Bournville Village Trust set a century ago: wide tree-lined streets, generous front gardens, and restrictions on what residents can change about a house's exterior. Those same wide streets make it one of the easier Luton-van jobs in West Birmingham, no squeezing past parked cars on both sides, and moves here skew toward young families settling in or retirees downsizing out. Linden Road and Bournville Green anchor the village centre, with Stirchley's tighter terraced streets picking up immediately south.
The B18 to B21 band north-west of the city centre is Birmingham's densest terraced housing, back-to-back Victorian streets off Dudley Road and Soho Road converted heavily into HMOs and shared family lets. Parking is the daily constraint: narrow streets, cars on both kerbs, and a small van is often the only size that can turn in without a three-point manoeuvre. City Hospital on Dudley Road and the shops along Soho Road generate a steady run of single-item collections, and Handsworth Park marks the rough centre of the zone.
Bearwood High Street and the streets running off it toward Smethwick sit close to the canal network that once carried the area's industry, and several crossing points still carry width limits worth checking before a Luton takes that route. Housing here is a mix of Victorian terraces near Bearwood and inter-war semis further toward Warley, with Windmill Lane and Halfords Lane as the main through-routes. It's steady medium-van territory, family moves and flat clearances rather than the student churn further south in B29.
West Bromwich town centre and Oldbury's Church Street sit either side of the M5, with Junction 1 giving fast access back into central Birmingham for a Luton on a longer run. West Bromwich's mix of town-centre flats and the suburban semis further out means both small-van single-item jobs and full-household Luton moves book from the same postcodes. Oldbury's older terraced streets, closer to the canal, tend to run tighter for parking than the newer estates toward Tividale.
This corner of the Black Country keeps its industrial-town street pattern: terraced housing built close to the old chain and nail works of Cradley Heath, with Halesowen's High Street and Rowley Regis's hillier streets rounding out the zone. The A458 and A459 link the three towns together and carry most of the through-traffic, so drivers time longer cross-town runs around school-run periods when both roads slow. Parking is generally easier here than in the terraced inner city, though older streets still run narrow in places.
Same fixed price across every area. No postcode surcharge.
We are signing up operators in West Birmingham ahead of the 1st of November 2026 launch. Early drivers get first call on jobs in their area.
Ten percent platform fee in year one. No weekly subscription, no lead fees, no bidding against other drivers for the same job.
Accept or decline every job. No shift rotas, no minimum hours, no penalty for turning work down.
Congestion charge, skates, extra passengers and heavy loads are all priced into the job, not absorbed by you.
Takes about 3 minutes. You need a valid licence, insurance and vehicle documents.
Everything about pricing, coverage and response times in West Birmingham.
Last updated August 2026.
Fixed price. Fast arrival. 24/7 across all West Birmingham postcodes. No membership required.
Android is live now. iOS is still in Apple's review queue. No membership, no annual fee and no account charge: you only pay when you book a job.
The fixed price is shown before you confirm, not after the work. Card, Apple Pay and Google Pay are handled in-app, so no cash changes hands at the kerb.
Once a job is accepted you see the driver's name, vehicle and live position on the map, with an arrival time that updates as they travel.
Every operator is DBS checked, insured for hire and reward, and rated after each job. Prices are fixed before dispatch, never quoted as a range.
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