Is Burgess Hill a nice place to live?
Yes, if you want a town that works rather than one that impresses. Around 32,500 people live here, trains reach Brighton in about fourteen minutes, and houses cost less than the Mid Sussex average. The town centre is the weak point, with the Martlets half empty and its redevelopment nearly twenty years in the making.
What Burgess Hill does well is the ordinary stuff. Schools, parks, a leisure centre, a station with 81 trains a day to Brighton, and enough supermarkets that you rarely leave town for a weekly shop. It is a place people choose deliberately, usually after doing the sums on Brighton or Haywards Heath, and then stay in for a long time.
The honest cost is atmosphere. The pedestrianised centre was built in the 1970s and has been waiting on redevelopment since 2006, with the Martlets Hall demolished in 2019 and the site still not rebuilt. Anyone moving here for a lively high street will be disappointed. Anyone moving here for a garden, a school place and a fourteen minute commute will not be.
At A Glance
Burgess Hill is built for day to day life, not tourism. Mid Sussex living here feels practical and settled, with family routines, parks, schools and commuter convenience driving the town's appeal more than nightlife or visitor traffic, and that stability is exactly why many people move here long term.
Transport and space make it a strong Brighton and London alternative. With direct rail links to Brighton and London plus quick A23 access, Burgess Hill offers more home for your money than coastal hotspots while still keeping the coast, the South Downs and the wider Sussex network within easy reach.
Moves here are won on simple access planning, not mileage. Most Burgess Hill removals are straightforward, but estates, cul de sacs and residential parking still need a clear plan, so share postcodes, floor level, parking notes and any awkward items and we'll match the right van and crew, fully insured with £20,000 Goods In Transit and £5m Public Liability, with Peter as your direct point of contact.
Coverage: We cover Burgess Hill removals regularly, from newer family estates and cul de sacs to older residential roads near the station and town centre.
Parking and access: Burgess Hill moves are usually straightforward, but access still matters, so send both postcodes, floor level, lift or stairs details, parking notes, and a quick frontage photo showing the closest legal stopping point.
Van and crew rule: Smaller flats and lighter jobs may suit a Sprinter, while full house moves, bulky furniture and one trip loading usually suit a Luton, with 3 movers best for stairs, heavier items, or a faster overall flow.
To quote fast: Send a rough inventory or a few photos, flag any single items valued at £500+, and tell us if this is a house sale or purchase or a move between rental properties, plus whether you need dismantling, packing help, or strict timing around key release.
Living in Burgess Hill
Burgess Hill sits in the heart of Mid Sussex, between Brighton and the South Downs, and offers a practical, well balanced place to live. It does not have the tourist pull of coastal towns or the historic drama of places like Lewes or Arundel, but that is exactly why many people choose it.
For families, commuters and people looking for space without losing access to the coast and London, Burgess Hill offers a quieter, more everyday Sussex lifestyle. It is a town built around living rather than visiting, with good schools, strong transport links and neighbourhoods designed for long term residents.
We regularly help people move to and from Burgess Hill and know the area well, from newer housing developments to established residential streets. Most moves here are about settling in for the long term rather than short term change.
What is life in Burgess Hill actually like?
Routine and unremarkable, in the way people move here for. Days run on the school gate, the station platform and the Triangle, with St John's Park and Bedelands for weekends. Evenings are quiet, and anything beyond a takeaway or the Orion usually means a train to Brighton or a drive to Haywards Heath.
The town is bigger than it feels because it is spread out rather than dense. Most people live on an estate or a residential road and drive or walk to the centre rather than through it, which is part of why the town centre struggles. Daily life happens at the edges, around schools, sports clubs and the Green Circle path.
It is also a town in the middle of changing. Several thousand new homes are being built on the northern edge, which brings new residents, new pressure on schools and roads, and a fair amount of local disagreement. If you are moving here, it is worth understanding which side of that expansion your street sits on.
The Area, Vibe and Community in Burgess Hill
Burgess Hill has a grounded, practical feel. The community is made up largely of families, professionals and long term residents, with daily life centred around schools, parks, sports clubs and local shops rather than seasonal events or tourism.
It is a town where people tend to know their neighbours, walk children to school and build routines around work, family and local activities. There is a steady sense of growth without the feeling of constant change, which appeals to people looking for stability.
Burgess Hill has a population of 33,400 and Mid Sussex has around 155,000 residents.
Source: Mid Sussex District Council
Different parts of Burgess Hill suit different lifestyles. Newer estates attract families and first time buyers, while older streets closer to the centre appeal to those wanting established homes and easy access to transport.
How many people live in Burgess Hill?
Around 32,500, recorded at the 2021 Census for the Burgess Hill civil parish, across roughly 13,500 households. Mid Sussex District Council puts the current figure nearer 33,400. It is growing fast, too, with around 3,500 new homes planned on the town's northern edge, which is not universally popular.
The wider Mid Sussex district held about 153,000 residents at the 2021 Census, so any figure in the six figures is describing the district rather than the town. Burgess Hill is the most populous civil parish in that district, and one of the largest in West Sussex, which surprises people who assume it is a village that grew.
There is one boundary quirk worth knowing. Burgess Hill sits just inside West Sussex, but part of the World's End area falls across the county line into the Lewes district of East Sussex. It makes no practical difference to daily life, though it does occasionally confuse council tax, school catchment and delivery assumptions.
Housing and Property Prices in Burgess Hill
Burgess Hill has a broad housing mix, from modern flats and newer estate homes to established terraces, semis and larger detached family houses on quieter residential roads. That variety is part of the town's appeal, because buyers can enter at different price points while still getting a practical Mid Sussex base with strong commuter links.
Recent sold price data shows Burgess Hill with an overall average of over £414,000 over the last year on Rightmove, which sits below the Mid Sussex district average of around £431,000 recorded by the Office for National Statistics.
Overall average: over £414,000, source Rightmove sold prices. Mid Sussex district average: around £431,000, source Office for National Statistics.
Prices tend to hold up here because Burgess Hill combines family housing, everyday convenience and strong rail access in one place. From a removals point of view, that housing mix matters as well: newer developments can be simpler for loading and parking, while older streets, townhouse layouts and some flats can involve tighter access, more stairs and longer carries.
Is Burgess Hill boring?
Fairly, and most residents would say that is the point. There is one cinema, one leisure centre and no nightlife to speak of, and the town centre has been waiting on redevelopment since 2006. What it has instead is a fourteen minute train to Brighton, which is where people go when they want something to happen.
The fair version is that Burgess Hill is quiet rather than empty. The Orion is a genuine independent cinema in the centre of town, which places twice this size often lack. The Triangle covers swimming and gym. There are sports clubs, a Green Circle walking route and a decent run of community events. None of it is a night out, and none of it pretends to be.
Where the criticism lands hardest is the Martlets. The hall was demolished in 2019 on the strength of a £65m redevelopment that has been redrawn repeatedly since 2006, and the site has sat waiting ever since. A joint venture agreement signed in December 2025 put construction at summer 2026 and completion in 2028. Until that finishes, the centre of town is the thing residents apologise for.
Cost of Living in Burgess Hill
The cost of living in Burgess Hill is generally lower than coastal hotspots such as Brighton and Hove, while still offering good local amenities. Supermarkets, schools, leisure facilities and everyday services are easy to access, reducing the need for longer journeys.
As a local Sussex business, we recognise the cost pressures people face when moving home. We pay the Living Wage to our team and aim to support fair, sustainable employment across the communities we work in. Read more in our Living Wage commitment blog.
What is Burgess Hill like to live in?
Good value and low friction. Sold prices average over £414,000, below the Mid Sussex district average of around £431,000, which is unusual, because most towns sit above the district that contains them. Everything you need daily is within a short drive. What you sacrifice is character, since much of the housing stock dates from the 1960s onwards.
That price gap is the whole argument for the town. Mid Sussex is expensive because of Cuckfield, Lindfield, Ditchling and Hurstpierpoint, and Burgess Hill is where the same commuter links come without the village premium. Buyers routinely arrive having looked at Haywards Heath first and found their budget went further here.
Running costs are straightforward compared with the coast. Most homes are post war or later with modern insulation, parking is free and unrestricted, and there are no service charges outside the flats. The trade offs are a longer drive to anything scenic and a town centre that currently gives you very little reason to linger.
Getting Around Burgess Hill
Transport is one of Burgess Hill's strongest advantages. Burgess Hill railway station provides direct services to London Victoria, London Bridge and Brighton. Many commuters choose the town specifically for these connections, with journey times to Brighton often under 15 minutes and London reachable in around an hour.
Southern lists Burgess Hill to Brighton at an average journey time of 14 minutes, with the fastest trains around 12 minutes and up to 81 services a day.
Road access is also straightforward. The A23 connects quickly to the M25 and Brighton, making the town well placed for travel across Sussex and the South East. When planning Burgess Hill removals, we factor in school runs, commuter traffic and residential access to keep moves running smoothly.
How far is Burgess Hill from Brighton?
About 10 miles, and roughly fourteen minutes by direct train, with up to 81 services a day. By road it is around twenty five minutes via the A23 when clear, longer at peak. The train is why most people choose the town, and why streets near the station cost more.
London is the other half of the equation. Burgess Hill has direct services to both London Victoria and London Bridge in around an hour, which puts it inside realistic commuting range without London prices. Gatwick is a short hop north, which matters more than people expect once they have lived here a while.
The catch is that the rail advantage is concentrated. A ten minute walk to the station is a meaningfully different life from a twenty five minute one, especially in winter, and station car parking fills early. If you commute daily, walk the route from any street you are seriously considering before you commit.
Coffee, Food and Local Spots
Burgess Hill is not a destination food town, but it has a growing selection of independent cafés and casual dining spots that suit everyday life. Local cafés provide relaxed places to meet, work or unwind, while nearby Brighton and Haywards Heath offer wider options for evenings and weekends. For many residents, the appeal lies in having what you need close by, with the choice to travel further when you want to.
Local Business Spotlight: Gurkha Spice
For a dependable local takeaway in Burgess Hill, Gurkha Spice is the kind of place that fits the town well. Based on Church Walk in the town centre, it gives residents an easy local option for Nepalese and Indian food without needing to head into Brighton or further afield for variety. It works well in an article like this because it reflects the practical side of living in Burgess Hill, where people value having reliable, everyday places close at hand rather than big destination venues.
Shops and Everyday Essentials
The town centre offers a practical mix of supermarkets, high street shops and services that cover most daily needs. Larger shopping trips are easily handled via nearby towns, but many residents find Burgess Hill comfortably self sufficient. This balance of convenience without congestion is a key part of the town's appeal.
Schools and Education in Burgess Hill
Education is one of the main reasons families move to Burgess Hill. The town has several well regarded primary and secondary schools, with further options available in Haywards Heath and Brighton. School catchment areas play a big role in local property demand, and many moves we handle here are timed around school transitions and family planning.
Green Spaces and Outdoor Access
Although Burgess Hill is suburban, it sits close to open countryside. The South Downs National Park is a short drive away, offering walking, cycling and wide open views across Sussex. Local parks, nature areas and leisure facilities provide space to unwind close to home, helping the town feel balanced rather than built up.
What is Burgess Hill famous for?
Bricks and tiles. Keymer has been making clay tiles here since the sixteenth century, and Keymer tiles sit on St James's Church in Piccadilly and the old Manchester Central station. The town centre itself stands on former brickyard land. Beyond that Burgess Hill is not famous, which residents seem entirely relaxed about.
The clay under the town shaped everything about it. Brick and tile making was flourishing here by the seventeenth century, and by the late 1800s the Keymer works were reportedly the largest in the south, employing over 300 people and winning awards for red terracotta in London in 1862 and Philadelphia in 1876. The factory and clay pit on Nye Road are still there.
The knock on effect is the town plan. Because the old central brickyards left ground that was no use for farming, that land became the site of the pedestrianised shopping centre built in the early 1970s. The awkward, slightly marooned town centre residents complain about today exists because of where the clay was dug two centuries ago.
Things to Do in Burgess Hill and Local Highlights
Burgess Hill is more about everyday quality of life than headline attractions, but that is part of its appeal. Residents have practical local highlights such as St John's Park, Bedelands Farm Local Nature Reserve and the Burgess Hill Green Circle for walks and outdoor time, while The Triangle leisure centre and the Orion Cinema give the town reliable options for fitness and relaxed evenings out. The Martlets keeps the centre useful for day to day shopping, and places like Borde Hill Garden nearby add extra appeal when you want something more scenic without travelling far.
Bedelands Farm Local Nature Reserve covers around 33 hectares (about 80 acres).
Source: Burgess Hill Council
Local Business Spotlight: Orion Cinema
The Orion Cinema is one of Burgess Hill's clearest local highlights and says a lot about why the town appeals to long term residents. Based on Cyprus Road, it gives the town an independent cinema right in the centre of everyday life, which is something many places of a similar size do not have. Rather than Burgess Hill relying only on practical amenities, the Orion adds a proper local leisure option for film nights, live screenings and simple evenings out that do not require a trip elsewhere.
What's it like moving to Burgess Hill?
Easier than the coast, but not automatic. The obstacle here is rarely the street, it is the distance from where the van can legally sit to your front door. New build estates put allocated bays around the corner, cul de sac turning heads are sized for cars, and three storey townhouses mean two full flights.
Start with the good news, which is that Burgess Hill has no Controlled Parking Zone. West Sussex operates zones in Chichester, Crawley, Horsham, Worthing and a handful of other towns, and Burgess Hill is not one of them. There is no permit to arrange, no bay suspension to book seven days ahead, and no dispensation notice to apply for. Compared with a move in Hove or central Brighton, that removes an entire layer of admin.
What replaces it is estate geometry. On newer developments the parking is often allocated rather than adjacent, so your bay may be in a rear court or across the green from your door, and visitor spaces fill early. Unadopted roads on part built estates can also be narrower than they will eventually be, with contractor traffic and kerb build ups still in place. None of that is a problem if we know about it. All of it is a problem if we find out on the day.
Cul de sac turning heads are the second thing. They are designed to a car turning circle, not a Luton, so a van that reverses in usually has to reverse back out past whatever has parked up in the meantime. Where the head is tight we would rather stop on the through road and carry, because a controlled forty metre carry is faster and safer than a blind reverse.
Then the townhouses. A lot of Burgess Hill's newer stock runs over three floors with an integral garage on the ground floor, living space on the first and bedrooms on the second. That puts every bed, wardrobe and mattress up two flights with a turn at each half landing, and top floor doorways are often narrower than the ones below. It is the single biggest difference between a Burgess Hill quote and the actual time on site, and it is why we ask which floor the main bedroom is on.
Most moves in Burgess Hill are straightforward, but newer estates, cul de sacs and busy residential roads still benefit from advance planning. Parking access, loading space and timing can make a big difference to how smoothly the day runs.
We regularly help customers move into new build properties, family homes and rental accommodation across Burgess Hill, tailoring each move to the property and access rather than using a one size fits all approach.
Removals Services in Burgess Hill and Mid Sussex
We provide a full range of removals services in Burgess Hill and across Sussex, including house and flat removals, long distance moves, furniture dismantling and careful handling of fragile items. All moves are fully insured with goods in transit cover up to £20,000 and public liability insurance of £5 million. Our focus is always on calm planning, careful handling and clear communication.
Why We Enjoy Working in Burgess Hill
Burgess Hill is a town people choose deliberately. It offers space, structure and connection without the noise of larger cities or tourist centres. Helping people settle here feels purposeful and grounded, which is something we value in our work.
Burgess Hill Removal Tips from the Team
Exact postcodes matter. Send both postcodes so we can see whether the move stays within RH15 or also includes nearby Mid Sussex villages. Access matters more than short mileage: a local move with stairs, tight parking or a long carry can take very differently from an easy ground floor load. Floor level and parking setup help us quote properly, so let us know about flats, lifts, stair access, loading distance and the closest legal stopping point. A rough inventory speeds everything up, and a simple list of the main furniture and box count helps us judge van size and crew requirements. Extra access notes are useful too: frontage photos, dismantling needs and any awkward items help us plan the move more accurately. Tell us about any items valued at £500+, as this helps us plan handling and make sure higher value belongings are clearly flagged. Smaller Burgess Hill moves can sometimes suit a Sprinter, which is often a good fit for lighter loads and simpler access, while larger family homes and bulkier furniture are more likely to need a Luton. The right crew size keeps the day running properly, and village to town moves, bulky loads and more complex access often benefit from a larger team.
Final Verdict On Living In Burgess Hill
For many people, yes. Burgess Hill offers a practical Sussex lifestyle with strong transport links, good schools and access to both the coast and countryside. It suits families, commuters and anyone looking for long term stability rather than short term change.
Planning a Move to or from Burgess Hill
If you are planning a move to or from Burgess Hill and want a calm, local Sussex removals team, we are happy to help with advice, access planning and clear quotes. Contact Peter at ESV Removals Ltd on 07552 555 820 or visit Get a Burgess Hill removals quote.
Burgess Hill: A Summary
Average house price (2026): Over £414,000, which sits below the Mid Sussex district average and offers good value compared to Brighton and other Sussex commuter towns.
Travel connections: Direct trains to London Victoria, London Bridge and Brighton. Around 15 minutes to Brighton and approximately 60 minutes to London by rail.
Popular areas: Hammonds Ridge, Folders Grove, town centre estates and established residential streets near the station.
Nearby towns and villages: Haywards Heath, Hassocks, Hurstpierpoint, Ditchling and Brighton.
Schools and education: A strong mix of primary and secondary schools, with additional options in Haywards Heath and Brighton.
Green space and outdoors: Local parks and leisure areas, with the South Downs National Park a short drive away.
Best suited for: Families, commuters and buyers looking for space, schools and strong transport links without coastal premiums.
Key Terms
Mid Sussex Day To Day Town
Burgess Hill is built around routines like schools, parks, commuting and local errands rather than visitor traffic. That practical feel is a big reason people choose it for long term living.
RH15 Coverage
RH15 is the core Burgess Hill postcode area and it is where many local moves, storage runs and house moves sit. Sharing both postcodes lets us confirm the fastest route and the right van choice quickly.
Station-First Commuter Planning
Moves near Burgess Hill station benefit from timing around commuter peaks and parking turnover. A start time that avoids the busiest window often keeps loading calmer and quicker.
Estate And Cul-De-Sac Access
Newer estates and cul de sacs can be easy or awkward depending on turning space and bay access. Confirming where the van can legally stop prevents repeated shuffles and long carries.
A23 Connection Advantage
The A23 is the main road link that keeps Burgess Hill well connected to Brighton and the M25 corridor. It is part of why the town works as a Brighton and London alternative.
One-Trip Capacity Vs Tight-Street Fit
A larger van reduces handling when volume is high, but a smaller van can win when access is tight and parking is limited. Matching the vehicle to the street often saves more time than bigger is better.
Closest Legal Stopping Point
This is the nearest place the van can legally park to load and unload without causing issues. A quick frontage photo usually makes this clear and helps the move run on time.
School-Run Bottleneck Window
Traffic and parking pressure increases around morning drop-off and afternoon pick-up times. Avoiding those windows can make a Burgess Hill move feel far more straightforward.
£500+ High-Value List
Any single item worth over £500 should be flagged in advance so it can be recorded and handled with clear priorities. It helps with protection, placement in the load, and smoother claims handling if anything goes wrong.
Three Storey Townhouse Stair Carry
A lot of Burgess Hill's newer housing runs over three floors, with an integral garage on the ground floor, living space on the first and bedrooms on the second. Every bed, wardrobe and mattress therefore goes up two flights with a turn at each half landing, and top floor doorways are often narrower than the ones below. Telling us which floor the main bedroom is on changes both the crew size and the time estimate.
Frequently Asked Questions: Burgess Hill
Is Burgess Hill a good place to live for families and commuters?
Yes, Burgess Hill is built for day to day life and long term routines rather than tourism. You get a practical town centre, parks, schools, and straightforward links to Brighton, London, and the wider Sussex network, which is why many people move here for stability rather than a weekend vibe.
How quick is Burgess Hill to Brighton and London?
Burgess Hill works well because you can reach Brighton in roughly 15 minutes by train and London in about an hour, depending on the service. On the road, the A23 gives a clean route towards Brighton and up to the M25, which makes it a strong more space, same links alternative to coastal hotspots.
Which parts of Burgess Hill suit different lifestyles?
Burgess Hill feels like several mini-areas, and where you land changes the feel of daily life. Newer estates like Hammonds Ridge and Folders Grove often suit families who want modern layouts and parking, while areas closer to the station suit commuters who want the quickest walk to trains, and established streets nearer the centre can feel more settled and convenient for everyday errands.
What usually slows a Burgess Hill move down?
Most delays in Burgess Hill come from access and parking, not mileage. Estates, cul de sacs, school run traffic, and where can the van legally stop decisions are what decide timings, so a clear plan for the closest legal stopping point and carry route keeps the day calm and cost efficient. Our guide to avoiding a stressful house move has more on day of planning.
What postcodes do you cover for Burgess Hill removals?
We cover Burgess Hill removals across RH15 and regularly help with moves between Burgess Hill and nearby Mid Sussex villages. If your move involves RH15 plus places such as Hassocks, Hurstpierpoint, Haywards Heath, Ditchling or surrounding areas, send both postcodes along with access and parking details so we can quote accurately.
Can you handle new build estates, cul-de-sacs, and tighter residential parking?
Yes, new build and estate moves are usually straightforward when the van position is decided early. If you tell us whether it's a cul de sac, a numbered bay, a narrow access road, or a short carry from parking to the door, we'll plan the load sequence so heavier items go in and out once, with minimal shuffling.
How do you move into a three storey townhouse in Burgess Hill?
Carefully, and with the right crew size booked in advance. The garage sits on the ground floor, so the bedrooms are two flights up with a turn at each half landing, and top floor doorways are often narrower than the ones below. That usually means dismantling beds and larger wardrobes before they go up rather than trying them whole. Tell us which floor the main bedroom is on and we will plan the order and the team around it.
What details do you need for an accurate Burgess Hill removals quote?
The fastest accurate quote comes from access facts, not long back and forth messages. Send both postcodes, floor level, lift or stairs notes, parking situation, the closest legal stopping point (a quick frontage photo helps), a rough inventory, and any single items valued at £500+ so protection and handling priorities are clear.
Why do different websites give different Burgess Hill house prices?
Because they are measuring different areas. Sold price data for Burgess Hill itself sits over £414,000, while the Office for National Statistics figure of around £431,000 covers the whole Mid Sussex district, including Cuckfield, Lindfield, Ditchling and Hurstpierpoint. Unusually, the district figure is the higher one, because those villages pull the average up. Check which geography a figure describes before you compare two sites.
Do you dismantle and rebuild furniture on Burgess Hill moves?
Yes, we can dismantle and reassemble common items like bed frames, tables, and wardrobes when it helps access or speeds up the day. If you flag anything that needs tools in advance, we can plan time properly and keep fixings bagged and matched to each item so rebuilds stay simple. See our furniture assembly service for more detail.
Are my belongings insured when you move us in or out of Burgess Hill?
Yes, your move is covered with £20,000 Goods In Transit and £5m Public Liability. If you have any single item valued over £500, tell us up front with a quick description (and photo if helpful) so it's recorded clearly and placed in the safest position in the load.
Can you help if my dates don't line up and I need storage?
Yes, we can build a storage plan into the move so items are handled fewer times and stay organised. If you tell us what you'll need access to during the gap, we'll load and place the unit in a sensible order (heavier long term items deeper, open first boxes nearer the front) so you're not digging through stacks later.
What are a few local first week spots that make Burgess Hill feel settled?
Burgess Hill settles fast when you've got a couple of dependable local habits. The Orion Cinema is a genuine local highlight for an easy evening, The Triangle leisure centre is practical for fitness and routine, Bedelands Farm Local Nature Reserve and the Green Circle are great for walks, and spots like Gurkha Spice are perfect when you want a reliable local takeaway without heading into Brighton.
When should I book a Burgess Hill move, and what start time works best?
Book as soon as you have a likely date, especially for end of month weekends when diaries fill quickly. For Burgess Hill, mid morning starts often work well because they avoid the worst of school run and commuter traffic, but we'll recommend the best slot once we know your road, parking reality, and access at both ends.
Removals Services
- House moves and room moves
- Burgess Hill removals
- Man and van
- Student moves
- Packing
- Storage solutions
- Furniture assembly
- Long distance relocation
- Office moves
About the author
Peter Hawes is the director of ESV Removals Ltd, a family run Brighton and Sussex removals team known for calm planning, careful handling and clear prices. He holds a 2:1 BA (Hons) in English Literature and Digital Media from the University of Brighton. Peter oversees every move from first message to the last box and brings local know how for permit zones, tight stairwells and seafront buildings. ESV is fully insured with £20,000 Goods in Transit and £5 million Public Liability, backed by hundreds of five star Google reviews and recognised with two SME Southern Enterprise Awards. The company follows an eco pledge that prioritises Esso Ethos fuel where available, reuses boxes and runs paperless bookings. The team is paid a fair living wage as part of our commitment to consistent, careful service. Learn more at www.eastsussexvan.com.
