Australia sees around 1.14 million household moves each year, and about 84% of people use Australia Post's Mail Redirection service, according to Australian moving-box guidance. Melbourne's share of that activity creates a familiar supply problem: people buy cases too late, choose by appearance rather than load, and then pay for the consequences through broken items, re-packing and wasted truck space.

This guide takes the removalist's view. It explains which cartons earn their place, when plastic crates make sense, how many cases a home usually needs, and when professional packing is worth the labour cost.

Why the Right Packing Cases Make or Break Your Move

A weak carton rarely fails at the moment you expect. It holds together while you carry it across the room, then buckles when a heavier case sits on top in the truck. A large box seems efficient until someone fills it with crockery, struggles to lift it, and leaves it half-packed because it has become unsafe.

That creates double-handling. Someone repacks the contents into smaller cases, the crew shifts boxes to find a stable stack, and fragile belongings lose the protection they had at the start. The original carton might have been cheap, but the extra labour and damaged contents aren't.

The three costs hidden inside a carton

The right case affects three parts of the move at once:

• Protection: A rigid, correctly sized carton supports its contents and resists crushing during stacking.
• Speed: Consistent sizes make the packing area easier to organise and let movers build tighter, more stable loads.
• Total cost: The purchase price is only one part of the calculation. Replacements, additional packing materials, disposal and extra labour can cost more than the original cartons.

People often focus on the number of boxes, but the shape and strength of each box matter just as much. Dense items belong in compact cases. Light, bulky items need volume without excessive weight. Fragile goods need partitions, cushioning and enough internal support to stop movement.

Removalist rule: If you can't comfortably lift a packed case, it isn't ready for the truck.

A sensible packing system also separates the job into zones. Keep empty cartons, tape, markers and paper together. Pack one room at a time, label at least two sides, and keep an open-first case with medication, chargers, toiletries and basic bedding. For practical guidance on avoiding the errors that lead to re-packing, use this moving-home packing mistakes guide.

For breakables, don't rely on newspaper alone. Clean packing paper, tight wrapping and correctly filled voids give glassware and ceramics a better chance of arriving intact. This guide to a damage-free move with packing paper is useful when you're preparing fragile items without professional assistance.

The Main Types of Packing Cases and When to Use Them

Start with the load, not the carton name. Books, bedding, hanging clothes and framed artwork all need different shapes because their weight, bulk and vulnerability differ.

Small cartons for dense loads

Small book cartons are the workhorses for books, files, tools and compact kitchen equipment. Their limited capacity stops you from turning a manageable case into an unsafe block of weight. Put the heaviest items at the base, fill remaining gaps so the contents can't shift, and seal the top with strong packing tape.

Medium cartons suit mixed household contents. Use them for pots, toys, lamps, folded clothing and smaller appliances, but don't treat “medium” as permission to combine everything from a room. A carton containing cookware should be labelled differently from one containing linen, even if both cases are the same size.

Large cartons for light, bulky items

Large cases are best for bedding, towels, cushions, doonas and linen. They give soft goods room without creating an unreasonable lifting load. They're a poor choice for books, crockery or tools because the finished carton becomes difficult to carry and unstable when stacked.

Purpose-built cases solve awkward problems

A wardrobe carton has a hanging bar, allowing suits, dresses and coats to travel upright rather than folded into creases. Keep the rail evenly loaded and don't overfill the case, or the garments will compress and the box will become awkward to move.

Picture and mirror boxes use telescoping sections to accommodate flat, delicate surfaces. Wrap the frame or glass separately, protect the corners, and mark the case clearly. A television carton should match the screen's dimensions and have cushioning around the panel, while a dish pack with double-walled construction and dividers gives plates and glasses individual support.

Plastic stackable cases suit moves involving storage, moisture exposure or repeated handling. They're particularly useful when cartons need to remain sealed for a while. For a broader look at reusable storage formats, browse the Pacific Mobile Structures storage lineup.

Match the case to the household scenario:

• Book-heavy study: Small reinforced cartons.
• Standard apartment: Medium cartons, with selected large cases for linen.
• Family wardrobe: Wardrobe cartons for hanging garments.
• Fragile kitchen: Dish packs with dividers.
• Long-haul or delayed storage: Stackable plastic cases for vulnerable contents.

For room-by-room preparation, this packing tips resource for moving house provides a useful checklist without replacing good judgement about load weight.

Cardboard vs Plastic Cases and Specialty Boxes Compared

You are halfway through a Melbourne move when a cheap carton splits under a load of books. The replacement case costs time, the contents need repacking, and the removal crew still has to handle the extra mess. Choose cases by weight, moisture risk and how often they will be handled, not by appearance alone.

Cardboard is the sensible default for most household goods. Single-wall cartons suit light items and short moves. Use double-wall or reinforced cases for books, crockery, tools and interstate transport, where crushing and repeated handling are more likely. Cardboard keeps upfront spending low and is easy to label, recycle or dispose of after delivery.

Plastic crates earn their cost when you will reuse them, require uniform stacking, or expect storage and changing weather. They resist moisture and keep their shape through repeated trips. Account for collection, storage and any deposit. A rental can cost more than cardboard if the relocation stretches out.

Specialty cartons are protective equipment. A wardrobe box keeps hanging garments upright without forcing them into creases. A dish pack separates plates and glasses. A purpose-sized screen carton protects an expensive television more reliably than a makeshift cardboard-and-blanket arrangement.

The cardboard and specialty ranges above come from Australia-focused moving-box cost guidance. Use plastic when repeated handling, storage or wet conditions justify the hire cost. Choose cardboard when low upfront spending and simple disposal matter more.

Order a mix, not a single carton type. Use compact reinforced cases for dense goods, medium cartons for everyday contents, larger cases for linen, and specialty protection for items that cannot tolerate improvisation. For practical sourcing options, read this guide on where to find moving boxes.

How Many Cases You Need and the Right Sizes to Order

A medium moving carton holds about 0.06 cubic metres, or roughly 40 to 50 litres, according to Australian moving-box volume guidance. That equals approximately 16 to 17 medium cartons per cubic metre, giving you a practical way to check whether your order fits the truck or storage space.

Use the household estimate as a starting point. A studio or one-bedroom move often needs 25 to 30 boxes, while a three-bedroom home may require 70 to 80, based on Australian relocation guidance. The estimate excludes the contents hidden in cupboards, garages, sheds and storage areas. Homes occupied for longer than five years also tend to need about 20% more packing capacity.

Treat these figures as an ordering framework, not a fixed quota. Add capacity for a full garage, a substantial book collection or long-term storage. Reduce it after a serious declutter. For a more precise load estimate, use this cubic metre calculator for moving.

A practical Melbourne apartment example

For a two-bedroom Melbourne apartment, order medium cartons for general contents, small cases for books and cookware, and large cases for linen. Add wardrobe cartons only where clothing needs to stay hanging. The right mix prevents dense items from turning large cartons into unsafe loads.

Leave room for proper lifting. A carton filled to the top is not automatically efficient, and overloaded cases slow stairs, lifts and narrow-street loading. Compare the estimated cubic metres with the vehicle booked before ordering, particularly when Melbourne parking restrictions or limited lift access can shorten the loading window.

Buying Versus Renting Cases Versus Hiring a Valet Pack

On a tight Melbourne moving schedule, the cheapest case can create the most expensive delay. Compare the case price with packing time, storage space, disposal, and the risk of cartons sitting around after settlement.

Buy cardboard for a straightforward move when you can pack gradually and store empty cases. Standard cartons usually cost about A$2–A$6 each, while value packs bring them to roughly A$2–A$4. Specialty cases, including port-a-robes and picture or mirror boxes, can reach A$7–A$19. Use these as planning ranges, then check current Melbourne retailer prices before ordering.

Renting plastic crates suits a short, organised move. One Victorian rental model charges about A$5.40 per box for the first week and A$1.25 for every additional week. Uniform crates save disposal work and keep a temporary move orderly, particularly when you are moving between properties on a tight schedule. Confirm delivery, collection, deposit, cleaning, and late-return terms. A low weekly rate is not a low total cost if access or timing adds fees.

The labour equation

Professional packing changes the calculation. Melbourne packing-service guidance places assistance at around A$125–A$300 per service hour, with full-house estimates around A$390–A$1,950, depending on home size and crew size, as outlined in Melbourne packing-service pricing guidance. A separate Melbourne estimate puts a three-bedroom pack at approximately A$1,170–A$1,560 with a three-person crew.

Choose a valet pack when settlement, lift bookings, interstate timing, or fragile contents leave little time for mistakes. Skip it for a small move with uncomplicated belongings and enough days to pack yourself. Paying for labour makes sense when a missed loading window or damaged item costs more than the service.

The supplied comparison visual uses a different illustrative benchmark for a three-bedroom move, including approximately 40 boxes and two hours of valet work. Treat it as a scenario, not a quote. The final total depends on case types, packing scope, access conditions, crew, and rental terms.

Budget test: Buy when you can pack steadily. Rent when reuse and convenience matter. Hire a valet pack when your schedule or fragile inventory is worth more than the labour saving.

For a staged move, renting keeps spare cartons from filling the new property before unpacking. For a family home with preparation time, buying gives you control over sizes and packing pace. For offices, high-value collections, and interstate relocations, professional packing reduces delays caused by inexperienced loading decisions.

Packing Techniques for Fragile and High Value Items

The truck is booked, the lift window is short, and a carton of glasses is rattling before it reaches the hallway. Fix that risk with weight distribution first. Put dense items at the bottom, lighter pieces above, and fill every void so contents cannot shift. Use small cartons for heavy goods and larger ones for light, bulky contents, following Australian packing advice for removalists.

A carton must remain rigid when lifted. Keep ordinary cases to around 15–20 kilograms, using the lower end for fragile contents and long-distance transport. Double-corrugated or reinforced cartons provide better protection, as recommended by Allied's Australian packing tips. For step-by-step wrapping and void-fill methods, see how to pack fragile items for moving.

Build protection in layers

Wrap glasses and ceramics separately in clean packing paper. Place rolled corrugated cardboard between flat items, and pack plates vertically instead of creating a tall stack that can crush at the base. Linen can fill small gaps, but it should not be the only barrier around valuable glass or sharp edges.

Electronics need foam or shaped cushioning around screens and hard corners. Bag and label cables separately. Double-box vulnerable equipment by placing a cushioned inner carton inside a larger case, with protection between both walls.

Assess artwork and antiques individually. Protect corners, keep pressure away from painted or polished surfaces, and use acid-free tissue where contact could mark a delicate finish. Packing peanuts suit broad voids, while tightly crumpled paper usually supports household items more securely because it can be positioned around each piece.

Prepare large appliances properly

Tape washing-machine and refrigerator doors closed, keeping adhesive off finished surfaces. Remove loose shelves, trays and fittings, wrap them separately, and cushion exposed edges. Mark fragile faces and keep cases upright where the contents require it.

Keep passports, jewellery, laptops, medication and important documents out of ordinary moving cases. Carry them in a personal essentials bag or secure vehicle. A labelled carton can still enter storage or sit beneath heavier items, so valuable and irreplaceable belongings need their own chain of control.

Your Moving Day Packing Case Checklist

Treat this as the job sheet you'll use when the lounge room is busy and everyone is asking what goes where.

The night before

• Create staging zones: Keep sealed cases together by room, with a clear path to the exit.
• Label visible faces: Write the destination room, contents and fragile status on at least two sides.
• Separate essentials: Keep medication, documents, chargers, toiletries, basic food and a change of clothes with you.
• Check carton condition: Reject damp, crushed or soft cases before loading.
• Prepare the kit: Put tape, markers, scissors, spare paper and a small tool kit in one accessible container.

On moving morning

• Load by stability: Put heavier cases low and light linen cartons higher in the stack.
• Protect the awkward items: Secure wardrobe cartons so their doors can't swing, and pad picture, mirror and screen cases.
• Redistribute weight: If one carton is too heavy, open it and move contents into a smaller case.
• Keep valuables separate: Carry important documents, jewellery, medication and personal electronics yourself.
• Load the open-first case last: It should be the first case available at the new property.

At the destination

• Place cases by room: Don't create a second sorting job in the hallway.
• Open priority rooms: Set up the bathroom, bedroom and basic kitchen items before decorative contents.
• Inspect specialty cases: Check artwork, glassware and electronics before disposing of packaging.
• Return hired crates: Confirm the rental collection date and any additional-week charges.
• Flatten cardboard: Break down usable cartons for future packing and place unwanted cardboard into the appropriate recycling stream.

Get n Go Removals Melbourne can supply packing materials and handle packing, unpacking and valet white-glove services for homes, apartments, offices and interstate relocations. If you want the cases chosen, packed and loaded around your Melbourne access and timing requirements, visit Get n Go Removals Melbourne to discuss the move.

Small moving boxes solve that problem when you use them for the right loads. They're designed for dense contents, fragile items and anything that becomes unsafe when packed into a larger carton. They're not the answer for doonas, pillows or bulky coats, where a larger box uses space more sensibly.

The rule is simple. Choose the carton by weight and handling risk, not by how much space it appears to offer. A properly selected small box protects the contents, makes stacking easier and keeps moving day under control. The wrong box does the opposite. For broader preparation advice, use this practical guide to reduce stress when moving home.

Why Small Boxes Decide Whether Moving Day Goes Smoothly

At seven in the morning, a three-bedroom home can look organised from the hallway and chaotic in the kitchen. One carton is packed with Le Creuset cookware, its base beginning to sag. A book box has split at the seam because someone treated empty space as spare capacity. Meanwhile, the removalist is changing the truck layout because the heavy cartons can't safely sit where the original plan placed them.

That scene is common, and the cause usually isn't bad luck. It's poor right-sizing. Large cartons filled with dense goods become too heavy long before they look full, while small cartons filled with linen waste cardboard, tape and valuable floor space.

The carton has to suit the load

Small moving boxes are the workhorse carton for books, pantry goods, tools, documents, crockery and other compact household items. Their smaller footprint limits how much you can add, so the box reaches a manageable carry weight before the contents become an unstable tower. That also helps prevent items from shifting inside the carton during a stair carry or a short vehicle trip.

A larger carton has its place. Use it for light, bulky belongings such as doonas, pillows, towels and coats. Those items fill volume without creating the same concentrated load. Putting them into small cartons creates too many boxes without improving protection.

Practical rule: If the contents are dense enough to make you hesitate before lifting the carton, use a smaller box before you use more tape.

Why this matters in Melbourne

Apartment moves expose weak packing decisions quickly. Stairs, lifts, narrow corridors and limited kerbside access reward cartons that one person can grip, turn and stack. Small cartons also sit more securely on a trolley and are easier to position around furniture inside a truck.

Across Australia, around 1.14 million people move house each year, and about 84% use Australia Post's Mail Redirection service, according to Australian moving-box guidance. That scale makes small cartons a standard part of household relocation, not a specialist extra. The practical objective is to stop overpacking, keep dense goods controlled and give the removal team a load they can handle safely.

What Counts as a Small Moving Box in Australia

A small carton earns its keep after you leave the kerb. It stacks neatly on a removalist trolley, fits more easily into an apartment, and stores conveniently during unpacking. Choose one for dense or fragile loads, not only because its label says “small”.

Australian suppliers use different names for similar cartons. One retailer may list a small box, another a book box, and another a half-carton. Check the measurements before ordering. The printed name is only a guide.

A practical Australian small carton commonly holds around 20 to 40 litres. Local examples include a 20-litre box and a 40-litre carton measuring 41 cm x 30 cm x 32.5 cm. Some Australian retail channels list small moving boxes at approximately 406 x 298 x 431 mm, or roughly 52 litres. Categories therefore overlap between suppliers. Review the Australian carton sizing guidance before ordering a mixed pack.

Compare the formats before buying

Use the table as a planning guide. Dimensions vary by supplier, so treat these figures as typical ranges rather than a universal standard.

The overlap between small and medium volume makes ordering by label a poor approach. A medium carton may provide more space without increasing its safe practical load. A full small box can protect heavy, fragile or shifting contents better than a half-filled medium carton.

Before buying, check the external dimensions, board construction, hand holes and lid style. If you are comparing supplier formats, use this guide to finding moving boxes. Then choose based on the load.

Small boxes win when contents are dense or fragile. Right-size each carton so one person can carry it comfortably, rather than filling a larger box because unused volume remains. That approach reduces shifting, protects the base and prevents overbuying cartons for loads that need control.

Strength Grades and Safe Carry Weight

Box size doesn't determine strength on its own. Wall construction matters. Single-wall corrugated board uses one fluted layer between liners. Double-wall board adds another fluted layer, giving the carton more resistance when dense contents press against the base, corners and side panels.

Australian packing suppliers commonly specify heavy-duty cartons by construction and board thickness. Product listings include medium heavy-duty cartons with wall thickness around 6.5 mm and double-cushion construction, which supports better edge-crush resistance and stacking stability under load, as shown in Australian box product specifications.

Match construction to contents

Use a sound single-wall carton for ordinary, evenly distributed household items. Choose double-wall smalls for concentrated loads such as hardcover novels, canned goods, stoneware, tools and tightly packed kitchenware. The box may be physically small, but the load still pushes hard against the base and can crush the fluting from underneath.

The practical carry ceiling is more important than any advertised box capacity. Australian moving guidance generally keeps a fully loaded carton below roughly 15 to 20 kg, with 20 kg treated as a practical upper limit in several packing guides, including this removalist packing guide.

A carton that looks sturdy at the shop can still fail when cheap board, weak fluting and concentrated weight meet a rough stair carry.

Budget cartons are risky when they use thinner board, lower-grade recycled fibre or short flutes. They may look identical before packing, then buckle under a heavy book run or a stack of dense cartons. Check the board grade where possible, reinforce the base and never use a carton's visual fullness as permission to exceed a manageable lift.

Best Uses for Small Boxes Around the Home

Small cartons earn their space when the contents are heavy, compact, fragile or likely to shift. Books are the obvious example. A small box limits the number of hardcovers you can add, keeps the load close to the floor and prevents the carton becoming impossible to carry.

Kitchen packing follows the same logic. Canned goods, spice jars, crockery, glasses, mugs and compact appliances sit more securely in a small footprint. Trays stack flat, wrapping stays close to each item and the reduced internal space leaves fewer gaps for breakables to collide.

Crockery and glassware almost always deserve small cartons. Wrap each piece, keep the load compact and place the finished box where another carton won't crush it. Tools, bathroom supplies and hardware belong in the same category because their weight rises quickly even when their volume doesn't.

Where small is the wrong choice

Don't use small cartons for doonas, pillows, towels or bulky coats. They consume a box without giving you a useful weight advantage. Linen also cushions itself, so a medium carton normally makes better use of the truck and your unpacking time.

Toys and clothing sit between the two formats. Use mediums for ordinary soft goods, then reserve smalls for shoes, delicate components, compact collections or items that need to stay tightly organised. For wardrobes, cupboards and loose accessories after the move, affordable closet organiser bins can provide a reusable alternative to keeping every carton in circulation.

How Many Small Boxes to Buy Per Room

For a typical three-bedroom Melbourne home, buy by the rooms that contain dense goods, not by the number of cupboards. The kitchen usually needs the largest allocation because crockery, glassware, pantry supplies and small appliances create weight quickly.

Use this as a starting order:

• Kitchen: 12 to 15 small cartons, depending on how much pantry stock, crockery and glassware you keep.
• Living room: 4 to 6, mainly for books, DVDs, records and electronic accessories.
• Each bedroom: 3 to 5, covering shoes, personal items and bathroom overflow.
• Home office: 6 to 8, for paperwork, cables, stationery and small hardware.
• Garage or shed: 4 to 6, for tools, fixings and garden gear.

Those room allocations produce a working total of around 36 to 46 small cartons for the dense contents of a three-bedroom home. Add approximately 20 to 30 medium cartons for soft and bulky loads, as outlined in this house-packing starting guide.

Calibrate the order before checkout

An apartment resident with built-in wardrobes and limited storage may need fewer cartons overall, but lift access and long corridors make compact, controllable boxes more valuable. A family that cooks extensively will lean towards the upper end of the kitchen range. Someone with a large book collection, workshop or home office may need more small cartons while using fewer mediums.

Don't buy every carton at once if you haven't sorted. Pack one representative cupboard, weigh the finished box and use that result to adjust the remaining order. It's better to add a few cartons after measuring your real contents than to store a stack of unused boxes in a small Melbourne apartment.

Packing Techniques That Protect Contents

A small carton only works when the base and internal packing are prepared properly. Start with the base before adding anything. Use two strips of tape across the top seam, then reinforce the bottom with a strip along each bottom edge. Press overlapping ends flat so they can't catch on a trolley, stair edge or another carton.

Build the interior from the bottom upwards:

1. Cushion the base. Add crumpled paper or bubble wrap before placing contents inside.
2. Set heavy items low. Place dense goods beneath lighter breakables, and keep fragile pieces upright where their shape allows.
3. Wrap individually. Use tissue or glassine wrap for delicate items, then add a divider for glasses, mugs or crockery.
4. Fill every gap. Scrunched paper should stop movement without forcing the contents against the walls.
5. Test the closure. The lid should close without pressure. If it won't, remove items rather than stretching the flaps.

Books need special attention. Stand them spine-down to protect the hinge, and don't stack a heavy run flat under its own weight. Kitchenware also needs even distribution, because one dense corner can twist the carton while it's being lifted.

Label for the unpack, not just the truck

Label two adjacent sides with the room, contents and fragile status. A label on the top disappears when cartons are stacked. Small colour-coded stickers help a crew sort boxes quickly, especially when the new home has a tight hallway or limited lift access.

Use a bathroom scale before sealing. If the carton is approaching the 15 to 20 kg handling range, split the contents. A heavy box can tear at the flap regardless of how neatly you wrapped the items. For more detailed protection methods, follow this guide to packing fragile items for moving.

Pairing Small Boxes With Professional Packing Services

Professional packing works best when the crew matches the carton to the load instead of handing every item the same box. Dense book collections need stronger small cartons. Kitchenware may suit a standard carton when it's evenly distributed. Glassware needs careful wrapping, dividers and enough cushioning to stop contact between pieces.

A valet packing crew also brings consistency to the details that homeowners often rush. Plates are wrapped and placed vertically, fragile corners receive protection, and cartons are sealed and labelled as each room is completed. The 15 to 20 kg carry rule remains the working limit, even when trained movers are doing the lifting.

Materials are only part of the service

The useful difference is the sequence. Packers sort first, choose the carton, protect the item, test the fill and label the destination. On the truck, small cartons can sit above medium cartons when that arrangement prevents crush damage, while fragile goods stay visible and accessible rather than buried beneath general household loads.

Self-sourced supermarket cartons can be suitable for light items, but inconsistent sizes and worn seams create uncertainty. If a carton has already softened, absorbed moisture or lost its original shape, don't use it for crockery, books or tools.

For a closer look at how trained packing changes the moving process, read about the benefits of professional packing services. The right service doesn't eliminate the need to right-size. It makes the decision more reliable and reduces rushed packing on settlement day.

Reusing, Recycling, and Storing Small Boxes After the Move

The final carton often causes a new problem in Melbourne apartments. You've unpacked the kitchen, books and office, but the hallway is crowded with flattened cardboard and the building's storage cage has little room left. Small moving boxes are worth keeping only if they remain dry, clean and structurally sound.

Flatten good cartons and stack them inside a wardrobe cavity or beneath a bed. A dozen small boxes can stay ready for the next move, a garage clear-out or a parcel of household goods going to family interstate. Add a simple label such as kitchen, books or décor so the next packing session starts with usable materials rather than a random pile.

Retire damaged cartons

A crushed corner, grease mark, damp patch or torn handhold is enough reason to stop reusing a box. Damaged board can weaken further when folded, taped or loaded. Don't pass poor cartons to another household just because they still look acceptable from one side.

For Victorian households, confirm local collection rules before putting cardboard out. Many councils accept clean corrugated cardboard through the yellow-lid kerbside stream, and local guidance may specify how it must be flattened or bundled. Remove tape and labels where practical, keep cardboard dry, and never force oversized pieces into a bin.

Choose the easiest local option

Drop-off facilities, cardboard recycling stations and community reuse channels can all work, depending on your suburb and access to a vehicle. Visy facilities, Bunnings cardboard recycling stations and community groups found through Gumtree or Facebook Marketplace are practical places to investigate for clean cartons. Gardeners may also take flattened cardboard for sheet mulching.

Don't burn treated cardboard, and don't leave flattened cartons in a building chute. They can jam compactor systems and create work for other residents. Reusable moving boxes are also entering the Australian market, with some suppliers marketing systems designed for use up to 400 times before recycling, while recycled-content cartons are widely sold, as discussed in this Australian post-move box guide.

Get n Go Removals Melbourne can supply small and other moving cartons, provide careful packing and unpacking, and handle house, apartment and office relocations across Melbourne. If you want the boxes matched to your contents and the move managed from packing through transport, visit Get n Go Removals Melbourne to discuss your requirements and schedule a quote.