Weed Delivery Across London: The Districts We Cover and How It Works
London is not one delivery area — it is a dozen of them held together by the same set of rules. The E, EC, N, NW, SE, SW, W and WC postcode districts form the map this storefront serves, and inside that map sit twelve named areas, each with its own outcode and its own way of making an address awkward to reach. This page is the overview: how ordering works, which districts we cover, what the different shapes of London housing mean for the handover, and the questions we are asked most often.
How ordering works across the city
You choose your items, add your postcode at checkout, and pick the locker that serves your street from the list you are shown. That list is matched to your postcode district rather than to a driver's route sheet, so there is no guesswork about which cabinet covers you. Once your parcel is in the locker you are sent the collection code, and you collect it whenever it fits your day — on the walk to the station, after a shift, or at the weekend.
Every London order is dispatched inside 24 hours, Monday to Saturday. The clock starts when the order is confirmed and the stock is checked, not when a van happens to become free. From there, transit through the InPost locker network typically takes two to three working days. We would rather state that honestly than dress it up: there are no timed drops and no waiting windows, so nobody has to sit in for a knock that may never come.
Delivery is a flat £5 per order across every district on this page — no zone surcharge because you are inside the city, and no surcharge for a larger basket. There is no minimum order, so a single item is a perfectly normal order. And every order is weighed before it is dispatched, because the weight you paid for is the weight that should reach the locker.
The twelve districts on this storefront
All twelve areas listed here sit inside our wider London coverage, and between them they take in an unusually wide spread of the city — from Whitehall's government quarter out to the suburban edges of Wimbledon and Brent.
- Battersea — SW11 and SW8, on the south bank between Chelsea Bridge and Wandsworth Bridge.
- Brent — HA9, HA0, NW10, NW2, NW6 and NW9, running from Wembley through to Kingsbury.
- Canary Wharf — E14, the dockland cluster of towers and offices.
- Charing Cross — WC2N, where the Strand meets Trafalgar Square.
- Covent Garden — WC2E, the old market halls and the streets around them.
- Peckham — SE15, on the south-east side around Rye Lane.
- Putney — SW15, following the river out to the south-west.
- Soho — W1F and W1D, the dense grid behind Oxford Street.
- South Bank — SE1, the riverside stretch beside the concert halls.
- Waterloo — SE1, the station quarter next to it.
- Whitehall — SW1A, the government district.
- Wimbledon — SW19 and SW20, out towards the south-west suburbs.
Two of those names share a district: South Bank and Waterloo both sit inside SE1, which is why the same locker list covers both. Brent is the widest of the twelve and the one most likely to span more than one outcode — send your postcode and we will confirm the district it belongs to. If your address falls just outside this list, tell us the postcode and we will say which storefront of ours takes it.
Three shapes of London housing, one handover
Almost every difficulty with delivering to a London door comes from one of three shapes of building, and each one breaks the doorstep in a different way.
The first is inner London terraced housing, where the front door opens straight onto the pavement with no front garden and no recess to shelter anything. Around Battersea and Peckham a single door often serves several flats, so there is nowhere a parcel can be left that is both out of sight and out of the weather.
The second is the tower and the mansion block, where reaching the home means passing a lobby, an entry phone or a concierge desk. In the newer riverside blocks and around Canary Wharf a concierge may be on duty through the day but not overnight, which means being at home and being reachable are not the same thing at all.
The third is the commercial district, where the street is busy with people rather than with parked vehicles. Soho, Covent Garden, Charing Cross and Whitehall all have hours when the pavements are full, parking is restricted and a vehicle that stops is stopping where it should not. There is no quiet minute for a doorstep handover and no safe place to leave anything.
A locker on a route answers all three at once. Nothing sits on a step, no buzzer has to be answered, no lobby has to be open, and no driver has to hunt for a legal place to stop on a street that has none. Collecting from a cabinet on a route you already walk turns the last mile into a minute of your day rather than a window you have to protect.
Questions we are asked most often
Which postcodes do you cover in London? The E, EC, N, NW, SE, SW, W and WC districts, plus the twelve named areas above. If you are unsure whether your street falls inside, send the postcode — it is a faster answer than reading the map.
How long does delivery take? Dispatch inside 24 hours, Monday to Saturday, then typically two to three working days in transit after dispatch. That transit time is set by the locker network, not by us.
Where do I collect my order? From a locker on the route that serves your postcode district. Availability is matched to the district, so the list you see at checkout is the one that works for your address.
Is there a minimum order? No. There is no minimum order here, and no London surcharge added on top of the delivery price.
What does delivery cost? A flat £5 per order, for every district on this page. The figure on the menu is the price before delivery is added at checkout.
Do you dispatch at weekends? Yes. Dispatch runs Monday to Saturday, so an order confirmed on a Saturday or Sunday still leaves inside 24 hours. The working days that follow depend on the locker network rather than on us.
How are weights checked? Each order is weighed individually before it is dispatched. Nothing leaves unweighed, and the weight recorded is the weight that goes into the locker.
Do you cover Bexley, Barking, Sutton and Luton as well? Those sit outside the districts on this storefront. Send the postcode and we will point you to the storefront that covers it.
My building has no street door — how does that work? It does not change anything for us, and it is the reason the handover happens at a locker. Lobbies, entry phones, pedestrianised blocks and a whole stairwell behind one entrance all stop mattering when the parcel is waiting in a cabinet instead of at a door.
Ordering from anywhere in the city
If you are ready, the process is identical wherever you are in the E, EC, N, NW, SE, SW, W or WC districts: choose your items, enter your postcode, pick the locker that fits your week, and take delivery of a weighed order at a flat £5 per order, dispatched inside 24 hours, Monday to Saturday.
More London guides
Every page we publish for this city, grouped so you can go straight to your postcode or your part of town.
By postcode — E1 · N1 · NW1 · SE1
By neighbourhood — Battersea · Brent · Canary Wharf · Charing Cross · Covent Garden · Hanwell · Mill Hill · Mortlake · Peckham · Putney · Soho · South Bank · Waterloo · West Wimbledon · Whitehall · Wimbledon
How delivery works — How To Order · Weed Delivery Faq
If your postcode is not listed, it is still inside the delivery area — start with the coverage section above.
