Not called for royal mail
You're looking for a list of items that are not typically sent through Royal Mail, the UK's postal service. Here are some examples:
- Large or heavy items: Items that exceed Royal Mail's size or weight limits, such as large furniture, appliances, or heavy machinery, are usually sent through specialized courier services like UPS, FedEx, or DHL.
- Perishable goods: Items that require refrigeration or have a short shelf life, like food, medicine, or flowers, are often sent through courier services that specialize in temperature-controlled transportation.
- High-value or sensitive items: Items of high value, such as jewelry, electronics, or sensitive documents, may be sent through secure courier services like Brink's or G4S.
- Large packages: Items that exceed Royal Mail's package size limits, such as large boxes or crates, are often sent through specialized freight services like TNT or DHL Freight.
- International shipments: While Royal Mail does offer international shipping services, some items may be better suited for specialized international courier services like UPS Worldwide or FedEx International.
- Hazardous materials: Items that are classified as hazardous, such as chemicals, batteries, or flammable materials, require special handling and are often sent through courier services that specialize in hazardous materials transportation.
- Live animals: Animals, including pets, are typically sent through specialized animal transportation services like Pet Express or Animal Air.
- Large volumes of mail: Businesses that send large volumes of mail, such as catalogs or direct mail campaigns, may use specialized mail services like Whistl or DX Group.
These are just a few examples of items that may not be sent through Royal Mail. If you're unsure about the best way to send an item, it's always a good idea to check with Royal Mail or a specialized courier service for guidance.