How to read this scenario
Add this scheduling allowance only if after-hours delivery applies. It is separate from the base transport allowance, so confirm the delivery window before budgeting it. The after-hours delivery range is $75–$200, with $125 between its endpoints. For one standard weekly rental at $150–$325, adding only this fee produces $225–$525. That is a partial subtotal, before tax and any other applicable charges.
Compared with the delivery and pickup allowance of $50–$200, the low endpoint is $25 higher and the high endpoint is $0 higher. Including both fees with a standard weekly rental gives $275–$725. This combines one charge of each kind; it does not assume every vendor applies both as separate line items.
Evening, overnight, or early-morning delivery/pickup often carries a surcharge to cover overtime and routing complexity.
Typical after-hours delivery fee: $75–$200
- Charged per delivery and pickup; long distances or difficult access can increase it.
- Often non-refundable once dispatched; confirm scheduling windows.
- May be bundled into a flat “logistics” line item on some quotes.
Source patterns verified 2026-09-08. See citations on our comparison page.
Questions about this estimate
What does one after-hours delivery charge add?
$75–$200 above the base rental. A $150–$325 standard weekly rental becomes $225–$525 with this charge alone, excluding other fees and tax.
How much does the after-hours delivery range vary?
The difference between the low and high allowances is $125. Use $75–$200 as a planning range and request the actual line-item amount before booking.