Hi guys. We just launched last week in London, been pretty crazy so far.<p>https://LunaDel.com/<p>Just wanted to get feedback re our front page and if there is anyone out there who has experience with logistics or similar services? Could use some help and just to chat with those in the industry.<p>Working with a great team sourced from the Freelancer thread on here. It's a really great source of talent. Especially for us here in London, UK.<p>If there's anyone of you in London who want to meetup or if you use the service, would love to hear your thoughts. Just mail me: lm@lunadel.com<p>Thanks
Um, are you associated with <a href="https://angel.co/luna" rel="nofollow">https://angel.co/luna</a> / <a href="https://www.useluna.com/" rel="nofollow">https://www.useluna.com/</a> ?<p>Because if not, it's usually customary to at least use a different company name before cloning a US startup and launching it for a European market.
Have you considered adding an online business service that allows them to offer their customers evening delivery? (they ship to you - you ship to the customer)<p>Some kind of partnership i guess. Nice idea. The website looks good, i'd just reduce a bit content fonts, should be a bit smaller than main header.
Copying another startup's idea is lame, but fine, you're just unoriginal. Copying another startup's idea AND name? You're disgusting.
evertonfuller and kine were the only people to respond to the person selling the domain parcelhere.com: <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7072450" rel="nofollow">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7072450</a><p>The WHOIS shows it's still owned by shawnk.
I hope you're not forcing that nice young lady to deliver packages on the wintry streets of London, at midnight, wearing as little as she is in that photo!
The website is nice, but I'm not sure that the business model is sound.<p>This is for two different reasons -<p>1) If there was a solid business case for making deliveries between 6pm and 10pm (reasonable after-work hours), why aren't delivery companies already doing so? If there was a case for it, I'm sure they'd happily do it and charge extra for it - just like many of them charge extra to guarantee delivery before a certain time in the morning.<p>1.1) Is missed deliveries really that big of a problem? Anecdotally, I order a lot of things online for delivery - to the extent that I managed to make over 190 orders on Amazon alone in one year. In the past two years or so, I've had less than a dozen parcels that couldn't be delivered on the first or second try. I live in a building with six other apartments - it's rare that someone isn't around to sign for a package.<p>2) There's an increasing number of shops that offer a locker service like Amazon Locker Service. Since this doesn't cost me anything extra, other than the time taken to pick up the parcel, what's the incentive to use a service like yours?