The direct answer
A fixed budget becomes useful when essential transport and access work are separated from flexible add-ons. For a private domestic move, state a gross amount including 19% VAT; it is reviewed, not automatically accepted.
What matters in practice
Essential items usually include the actual load, safe handling and unavoidable access effort. Packing, disassembly, assembly, cleaning and timing may offer scope choices.
Customer self-service does not create a fixed discount. It changes the workload, which then needs to be recalculated.
Checklist
Mark unknown points as open instead of guessing.
- gross budget incl. 19% VAT
- essential load
- items the customer can handle
- flexible date
- packing
- assembly
- cleaning
- access constraints
Boundaries and official clarification
This guide helps with preparation but is not legal, tax, medical or customs advice. The responsible authority's current written information is decisive.
- no automatic acceptance
- no guaranteed discount
- no order created by submitting
- any reduced-scope proposal remains non-binding
Next practical step
Tell us where you need help, which tasks you would like us to handle and what is still unclear. We will discuss the scope and timing with you. Sending an enquiry does not book a service.
Related questions
Which parts should remain essential?
The actual load, safe handling and unavoidable access work should be defined before optional add-ons.
Must the budget be gross?
Yes. For private domestic moves, the form asks for a gross amount including 19% VAT.
Will every budget be accepted?
No. FLOXANT checks route, volume, access and minimum operational effort before giving a response.