Personal-vehicle delivery
Is your vehicle a fit for personal-vehicle delivery?
A vehicle’s make and model are only the beginning of an AVP conversation. Before committing to an opportunity, understand how the actual assignment fits the vehicle, the program requirements and your day-to-day responsibilities.
Begin with the opportunity’s requirements
Ask Sigma which vehicle types and conditions are accepted for the opening you are considering. Requirements from another delivery service may not apply. Bring the make, model and other requested details so the team can give you relevant information.
Do not buy or modify a vehicle based on a general program description. A useful first step is confirmation that the vehicle and the opportunity belong together, followed by the specific documentation and onboarding instructions supplied by the team.
Discuss usable space, not just size
A vehicle may appear large while offering a cargo arrangement that is difficult to use for the assigned work. Ask how package capacity and loading expectations are evaluated. Passenger belongings and other items also affect the space actually available.
Follow the program’s guidance and the vehicle’s limits. The goal is not to fit a route into any available space. It is to understand whether the vehicle can support the intended assignment with the required organization and access.
Clarify documents and operating responsibilities
Ask which vehicle and insurance documentation must be reviewed and who verifies it. Confirm coverage questions with the appropriate insurer or program contact rather than assuming a personal policy addresses delivery use.
Also ask who is responsible for fuel, maintenance, equipment and other vehicle-related items under the specific arrangement. These are questions to resolve before starting, not details to infer from a different program’s advertising or someone else’s experience.
Consider how the vehicle fits your routine
Think about the reporting location, the work schedule and any other uses of the vehicle. A vehicle shared with a household member may create a scheduling issue even when it meets the program’s physical requirements.
Bring those practical questions to the conversation with Sigma. Once the terms are clear, you can decide whether the opportunity works for your circumstances. Eligibility is one part of the decision; dependable availability for the actual assignment is another.
