Service areas — Downtown
Water delivery for Tribeca offices & lofts
Cast‑iron loft buildings with an operator‑run freight elevator, not a formal dock — a different rhythm from the FiDi towers a few blocks south, and one we schedule around deliberately.
- Operator‑run freight elevators
- Narrow‑street timing, planned for
- Office & residential loft delivery
- Bottled or bottleless, your call
Loft buildings run on the operator’s clock
Tribeca’s converted cast‑iron buildings are a different problem from a Financial District tower. There’s rarely a loading dock or a formal vendor registration process — instead, the freight elevator has a human operator and a schedule of its own, and getting a delivery upstairs means working within that window.
The streets add a second constraint. Below Canal Street especially, narrow blocks and local truck restrictions mean these stops run better off peak hours, which is how we schedule the route rather than treating it as an obstacle each time.
It’s lighter on paperwork than FiDi, heavier on timing — and it’s a mix we run every week, for both office tenants and the loft apartments above them.
Tribeca building types we run
- Cast-iron loft officesOperator freight
- Converted residential loftsOperator freight
- Per person / month2–3 gallons
- Delivery timingOff‑peak street hours
What’s on the truck
All water is bottled by TriBeCa Beverage Company in Clifton, NJ.
Tribeca delivery questions
Our building has a freight elevator with an operator, not a dock. Is that a problem?
Do you deliver to converted loft offices, not just traditional commercial space?
Are there truck restrictions below Canal Street that affect delivery timing?
Nearby on the same route
Our water is supplied and bottled by TriBeCa Beverage Company. We handle the Manhattan side — routing, building access, and service.