Logistics hubs
A warehouse, spread across the streets you deliver to
Neighbouring Cache hosts — often just a couple of streets apart — band together as a named hub: verified micro-warehouse spaces with daily-or-better access, minutes from the doorsteps on your rounds, with a local coordinator organising access on the ground. Stage parcels for evening rounds, consolidate returns locally instead of posting them one by one, base a cargo-bike fleet where the drops are, or hold fast-moving stock forward for same-day promises — a distributed warehouse without a single big shed.
Hub use is an optional service on each booking: a 25% premium over the standard rate, plus a coordinator service charge of £14.80/week per booking — the London Living Wage, paid to your coordinator in full.
Hubs today
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Hosts: put your street on the logistics map
Any live listing where a business can come and go at least once a day can join a nearby hub — or start a new one — from the listing’s manage page, free and reversible. A district isn’t one big hub: a few neighbours who know each other are the unit. Hubs bring enterprise demand to the whole street at once, and hub bookings are billed at a 25% premium — so when an enterprise books your space through the hub, you earn 25% more than the standard rate.
One member host becomes the hub’s paid coordinator: the local point of contact who fields enquiries and helps organise access. The renting business pays for the coordinator’s time at the London Living Wage (£14.80/week per hub booking), passed through in full.