A British haulage company has plunged into administration. Martyn Barratt Transport Limited, a Haulage company based in Nottingham, fell into administration last week, according to the London Gazette.
The report states the company appointed administrators on April 13, 2026, with the news published early on April 21. There has been no update so far on the business's future or whether any jobs could be impacted by this latest news.
The firm has been in business since 2000 and would have celebrated its 25th anniversary last July.
The business states it has over 25 years of experience in warehousing and distribution services. Their website states Martyn Barratt Transport has the ability and experience to supply transport and warehousing needs.
The business claims to have a fleet of over 60 vehicles equipped with the latest in technology at its disposal. These include a small 3.5-tonne sprinter van and 7.5-tonne vans with tail lifts for smaller distribution jobs.
However, the company also has a range of 26-tonne lorries at its disposal from top brands such as Iveco and Renault. Meanwhile, they also have a range of curtain-sided trailers with barn doors to carry 26 pallet loads.
Due to increased demand, Martyn Barratt Transport has also expanded its warehousing considerably over recent years. The business has been offering secure warehousing of 60,000 sq ft, with all goods covered by the RHA conditions of carriage.
The business has also offered repair services, with fully qualified experienced HGV technicians on hand to service, maintain and repair any commercial vehicle to MOT standard. On site, there is a two-bay workshop with three call-out vans to ensure vehicles are prepared for their MOT checks.
Martyn Barratt Transport has also been offering call-out technicians which have been available 24/7. It comes just days after another commercial fleet vehicle business fell into administration.
UK Truck and Plant Group Limited, which specialises in the repair and maintenance of commercial fleet vehicles, appointed administrators on April 9.
Express.co.uk has contacted Martyn Barratt Transport for comment.