A smart-looking team, every week, with no admin
Weekly uniform ironing for small businesses across West Yorkshire. A fixed collection day, garments returned on a rail sorted by staff member, and one invoice at the end of the month.

Four kinds of business already on the round
Small teams whose staff are customer-facing every day, and for whom a creased tunic is a genuine problem rather than a minor annoyance.
Salons & barbers
Black tunics, aprons and gowns for teams of three to ten. Collected on a quiet morning and back before the weekend rush.
Cafés & kitchens
Chef whites, front-of-house shirts and aprons. Whites are pressed separately from colours and collars are done by hand.
Care & healthcare
Tunics and scrubs for small care teams and private practices, turned round quickly so nobody is short of a clean set.
Trades & site teams
Polos, work shirts and branded hi-vis. Heavy-wear fabrics are pressed on a lower heat so printed logos are not damaged.
What an account changes
Ad-hoc bookings work fine for a household. For a business they become another thing to remember on a Monday morning. An account removes the decision entirely.

A fixed day, every week
You choose the collection day when the account is set up and it does not move. No booking, no reminders, no chasing — the bag simply goes and comes back.
Sorted and labelled by staff member
Orders come back on a rail with each person's garments grouped and tagged, so nobody is rummaging through a shared pile before a shift.
One invoice a month
Weekly counts are logged and totalled into a single itemised invoice at month end. Far easier for bookkeeping than a dozen doorstep payments.
Priority in busy weeks
Account customers are slotted into the round before ad-hoc bookings, which matters in December and through the summer holidays.
What it costs a business
Same rates as households — the difference is how you are billed.
£15
First 20 items
Per collection
50p
Each item after
No volume tiers
Free
Collection & delivery
Within 5 miles
Businesses sending consistently high weekly volumes — typically forty or more items — are quoted individually. Ring Chris with your staff numbers for a realistic figure rather than a guess.
From first call to running account in a fortnight
A ten-minute conversation
How many staff, what they wear, and how quickly a clean set is needed. That is usually enough to work out volumes and the right collection day.
A trial fortnight
Two weeks at standard item rates, no commitment. It tells us both whether the volumes and the timings actually work in practice.
The account opens
A fixed day is confirmed, labels are set up per staff member, and billing moves to monthly. Most accounts settle into a routine within a month.
From two local accounts
“Six stylists, six sets of blacks, every single week. It comes back sorted and labelled by name so the girls just grab theirs. One invoice at the end of the month and I never have to think about it. Best decision I made for the salon.”
“As a chef my whites take a hammering and I could never get the collars right. They come back properly crisp every week. Chris also spotted a seam starting to go on one jacket and let me know before it became a problem.”
What business owners ask first
Other services accounts use
Several business customers add bedding for staff accommodation or guest rooms alongside the weekly uniform run.
Let us take the uniforms off your list
Ring Chris with your staff numbers and the kind of garments involved, and you will get a realistic weekly figure on the call.
