House mover
You meet the £27–£35 folders first and then need more headroom than 80–90 kg. The MoverX MX-T150 is the best value row: about £34.99, a 150 kg stamp, and 4.5 from 174 reviews. It is not a 200 kg title, and UK notes mention a short plate.
The best sack trucks 200kg, compared.
Top pick: Yaheetech 100 kg folding truck Best value: MoverX MX-T150 150 kg – About £34.99 with a 150 kg stamp and 4.5 from 174 reviews, more headroom than the 80–90 kg folders at a similar price. Updated October 2026.
A sack truck, also called a hand truck or sack barrow, is a two-wheel frame with a toe plate. You slide the plate under the load, tilt back, and push. In the UK people buy one for house moves, gardens and small workplaces. Start with the capacity printed for the mode you will use, then the wheel type, then whether the frame is a rigid yard truck or a folder you can lift into a car. A stated 200 kg is the seller’s ceiling, not a promise that one person can safely move 200 kg. HSE scores a small one- or two-wheel truck as high risk once truck plus goods is 100–200 kg, and as very high above 200 kg. A wider [sack truck](/hub/lifting-equipment/sack-truck) comparison covers trucks outside this search. What to read before you trust a stamp is set out in the [sack truck 200kg buying guide](/hub/lifting-equipment/sack-truck-200kg/sub/sack-truck-200kg-buying-guide). Modern prints 600 lb, and the listing does not give a kilogram line. Prints 260 lb on two wheels and 330 lb on four. The prints 75 kg upright and 150 kg as a platform. Quoting only the higher convertible figure is a common mistake.
A sack truck, also called a hand truck or sack barrow, is a two-wheel frame with a toe plate. You slide the plate under the load, tilt back, and push.
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1-2 of 10Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
How heavy is the load?
Yaheetech lists a 100 kg folding truck at £34.99 with solid puncture-resistant tyres, a platform of 35.5 cm by 25.5 cm, gloves, a bungee, and a two-position handle at 70 cm or 107.5 cm. The amazon.co.uk line reads 4.8 from seven reviews, which is too small to treat as a settled verdict; the score reflects that cap. A UK reviewer advises tightening nuts and bolts regularly after a similar trolley fell apart when fasteners worked loose. The spec mentions four wheels while the title reads like a classic two-wheel sack truck, so check the layout when the box arrives. At the same price as the MoverX 150 kg model you trade capacity for kit in the box. It fits light moves under 100 kg when you will maintain the hardware. Skip it if you need review volume or a 150–200 kg stamp.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Light loads with straps and gloves included, on smooth floors.
Less suitable: Heavy appliances, evidence-heavy buying, or a 200 kg search.
Specifications
Common questions
What load does Yaheetech state?
The title and the spec state 100 kg.
What is in the box?
The listing includes the trolley, two gloves, a bungee cord, assembly instructions, and an accessory kit.
What should you check after assembly?
A UK review says tighten the nuts and bolts regularly. That reviewer said a similar trolley had fallen apart when the fasteners worked loose.
Move It’s 2-in-1 truck costs £69.99 and states 70 kg on two wheels and 120 kg on four, with tool-free conversion in the bullets and 4.7 from 140 reviews. UK buyers say it feels more solid than the cheapest folders, but also heavier at about 7.15 kg, a bit stiff at first, and in one case in need of larger wheels. The spec lists only 120 kg, so upright sack-truck work must follow the 70 kg bullet. Material lines disagree between steel and aluminium, which matters less than the dual capacity honesty. Castor-style wheels suit platform mode on flat floors. It is a sensible middle path when boot folders feel too light but you still want a fold. Skip it if you need a 200 kg title, stair hardware, or the lowest upright figure in the table without reading both capacities.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Mixed flat and upright jobs under the two printed limits.
Less suitable: 200 kg searches, light boot-only storage, or stair routes.
Specifications
Common questions
Which figure applies on two wheels?
The bullet says 70 kg on two wheels and 120 kg on four. The spec line shows only 120 kg.
Do you need tools to change mode?
The bullet says no pins or tools, and that it converts in seconds.
What do UK reviews say about the build?
Reviewers call it more solid than cheaper trolleys, and also heavier, a bit stiff at first, and in one case in need of larger wheels.
Modern Group’s red steel truck is the top pick here if you want a yard tool rather than a boot folder. It lists 600 lb capacity, solid 10 inch tyres, wheel guards, and a toe plate of 345 mm by 220 mm at £54.99, with 4.7 from 75 UK-weighted reviews. That plate size matters for fridges and tall cartons, which many folders leave unstated. The wheel line is solid rubber and puncture-proof in the bullets, while the part-number field oddly says pneumatic, so trust the wheel-type line you can see on delivery. Empty weight is 10 kg and the frame does not fold. A bullet excludes Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands, the Scottish Highlands, and several island groups, so check delivery before you order. It is the clearest match for smooth yards, workshops, and paved paths when the search said 200 kg but you actually need a stiff frame and a known plate. Skip it if you must lift the truck into a car every week or if you ship to an excluded postcode.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Yards, garages, and paved paths with bulky loads and no boot storage need.
Less suitable: Car-boot folders, excluded postcodes, or rough gravel without a pneumatic option.
Specifications
Common questions
Is the capacity 200 kg?
No. The spec says 600 pounds. The title spells it 600Ibs. A kilogram figure is not printed.
Are the tyres pneumatic?
The wheel type is solid, and a bullet says puncture-proof. The part-number field says Pneumatic Sack Truck, which conflicts with the wheel line.
Will it ship to Northern Ireland?
The bullet says it will not, and it also excludes the Scottish Highlands and several islands.
The MoverX MX-FT150 is a £59.99 convertible that claims 75 kg as a sack truck and 150 kg as a flat platform, with a handle that locks at 118 cm, 128 cm, or 138 cm. Empty weight is about 9.2 kg, so it sits between a boot folder and a fixed steel truck. The listing shows 4.7 from eight reviews only; one UK buyer says the handle release stayed stiff. That tiny sample is why the score does not follow the star line literally. The spec repeats only the 150 kg platform figure, so upright work needs the bullet text. Rubber wheels with a rear lock are named, but toe plate dimensions are not printed. It fits mixed jobs where you sometimes push upright and sometimes slide a flat load, provided neither mode exceeds the stamped figures. Skip it if you want a 200 kg title match or a review count you can trust for a £60 spend.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Occasional platform loads and upright runs under the lower figure.
Less suitable: Evidence-heavy buying when eight ratings is too thin, or true 200 kg yard work.
Specifications
Common questions
What are the two stated loads?
The bullets say up to 75 kg in sack-truck mode and 150 kg in platform mode. The spec field repeats only 150 kg.
Does the handle lock at more than one height?
Yes. The bullet says it locks at 118 cm, 128 cm, or 138 cm.
How many reviews sit behind the stars?
The listing line is 4.7 from 8 reviews. One UK review says the handle release stayed stiff.
The WMR folding truck is listed at £26.49 with an 80 kg stamp and a frame weight of 3.37 kg, and the amazon.co.uk line is 4.5 from 479 reviews. UK buyers use it for car boots, light removals, and boxes that stay under the printed figure. It folds flat and the bullets promise a bungee and gloves, though several UK reviews say one or both were missing from the box. Others mention a handle that feels low for taller users and flex when the load is near the limit. The title calls the frame aluminium while a spec line says alloy steel, so treat the material as mixed listing text rather than a tested alloy grade. It suits you when the heaviest item is well below 80 kg and you need the smallest folded pack in this table. Skip it if you searched for a 200 kg stamp or if you expect included straps without checking the return policy.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Light house moves and boot storage when nothing approaches 80 kg.
Less suitable: A 200 kg search intent, heavy appliances, or a route that needs a large toe plate.
Specifications
Common questions
What load does this WMR truck state?
The title and a bullet state 80 kg. The spec line writes the same figure as 8E+1 kg.
Does it fold?
Yes. The listing calls it a compact folding design, and UK reviews say it packs flat for a car boot.
Are the gloves and bungee in the box?
The bullets say they are included. Several UK reviews say the bungee, the gloves, or both were missing.
The MoverX MX-T150 is the best value pick in this set for many UK buyers: £34.99, a 150 kg stamp, rubber wheels, and 4.5 from 174 reviews on a folding aluminium frame at 5.75 kg. The handle runs from 89 cm to 115 cm and the listing gives both folded and open dimensions, though the two size lines do not match exactly. UK reviews mention chipped paint, a short toe plate, twisted handles, missing unfold instructions, and one unit that failed within minutes and was returned. Those notes keep the score below the fixed Modern Group truck, but the price-to-capacity ratio is stronger than the 80–90 kg folders that dominate a 200 kg search. Use it for house moves and shed runs where 150 kg headroom is enough and you can strap tall boxes. Skip it if you need a printed 200 kg line, a large footplate dimension, or pneumatic tyres for rough gravel.
Pros
Cons
Best for: House moves and boot trips when 150 kg headroom beats an 80 kg folder.
Less suitable: A strict 200 kg stamp, stair climbing, or heavy appliances on gravel.
Specifications
Common questions
What load is printed for the MX-T150?
The title and the spec state 150 kg. A UK review that mentions 185 kg is above that figure and is not a test.
Does the listing say it climbs stairs?
No. The question is on the page and is not answered. Some UK reviews mention kerbs; one says the wheels stopped on a paving lip.
What do UK reviews criticise?
One unit broke within minutes and was returned. Others mention chipped paint, a short plate, twisted handles, and missing unfold instructions.
MoverX lists the MX-T90 at £28.99 with a 90 kg capacity, rubber wheels, and a telescopic handle from 71 cm to 107 cm. The folded size in the bullet is 35 cm by 19 cm by 71 cm, which is the main reason people pick it over a fixed yard truck. The star line is 4.4 from 179 reviews. UK texts talk about frame flex near the limit and at least one bent frame after use, which is why the score stays below the heavier MoverX 150 kg model. One reviewer stood on the plate at 96 kg; that is above the printed figure and is anecdote, not a rating. The listing asks about stairs and does not answer. Match it to smooth paths and car storage, keep the load under 90 kg with headroom, and match tyre type to your route if you leave paved paths.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Boot storage and paved paths with loads clearly under 90 kg.
Less suitable: Heavy white goods, rough gravel, or anyone who needs a stated 200 kg line.
Specifications
Common questions
What capacity is printed for the MX-T90?
The title and the spec both state 90 kg. One UK reviewer stood on it at 96 kg. That is above the printed figure and is not a test.
How small does it fold?
The bullet gives a folded size of 35 cm by 19 cm by 71 cm. Open dimensions are not on the spec.
Can it be used on stairs?
The listing asks that question and does not answer it. Stair guides are not in the bullets.
VOUNOT is one of two listings here that print 200 kg in the title, at £46.99 with pneumatic tyres and a folding plate on a steel frame weighing 9.9 kg. Bullets pitch gravel, paving, and uneven ground, which matches pneumatic wheels if you maintain pressure. The star line is 4.2 from 31 reviews, and the saved UK texts in our file amount to one short positive line, so most of the aggregate may be overseas. Wheel count is not in the spec, and there is no stair claim. Against the Stanley at more than double the price, you trade stair guides and a sized footplate for a lighter folder and a much lower shelf price. Pick it when you need the 200 kg line on a budget folder and your route is rougher than a warehouse aisle. Skip it if you need rich UK feedback or built-in stair hardware.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Budget 200 kg folders on driveways, gravel, or mixed outdoor paths.
Less suitable: Buyers who rely on UK review depth, or stair routes without a dedicated stair truck.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the listing state 200 kg?
Yes. The title and a bullet say up to 200 kg on a reinforced steel frame.
What tyres does it list?
Pneumatic tyres, described for gravel, paving, grass, and uneven ground. A wheel count is not in the spec.
What do UK reviews in the file say?
One United Kingdom review calls it a good budget sack truck. The other saved reviews are not from the UK, so they are not used here.
Stanley’s SXWT-HT525 is the dearer 200 kg option at £110.48, with pneumatic wheels in the bullets, a 200 mm by 400 mm footplate, built-in stair guides, and a 7 kg aluminium frame. The title, item type, and spec agree on 200 kg, which is rarer than it sounds in this amazon set. The star line is 4.1 from 307 reviews, but the saved UK sample in our file is small and includes a bent handle under a fridge and mismatched wheel bearings. The manufacturer field on amazon.co.uk says Motorola, which is clearly a catalog error yet signals messy backend data. Stair guides are not tri-star climber wheels, so a full flight is a different product. Choose Stanley when you want the brand, the largest printed plate among 200 kg listings, and glide hardware named in the listing. Skip it if budget matters more than stair claims, or if you expected UK review depth to match the star count.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Buyers who want 200 kg, a large plate, and stair glide hardware in one branded truck.
Less suitable: Tight budgets, tri-star stair climbing, or shoppers who distrust listing data errors.
Specifications
Common questions
What capacity does Stanley print?
The title, the item type, and the spec all state 200 kg.
Does it claim stair guides?
Yes. A bullet says built-in guides on the back for stairways. It does not describe tri-star stair-climber wheels.
What did the UK reviews in the file say?
Two United Kingdom reviews are in the first 50 blocks. One says a handle bent under a fridge. The other says the wheel bearings were different sizes.
REDCAMP’s 2-in-1 barrow is £69.98 and prints 260 lb upright and 330 lb on four wheels, with 8 inch solid tyres and smaller swivel castors for platform mode. That dual figure is useful on paper, but the spec field shows only the higher number, so you must read the bullets for upright work. The amazon.co.uk line is 3.6 from 42 reviews, and UK buyers describe studs that would not take nuts, a spacer too long for the split pin, loose locks, and a cotter pin that fell out. Those are assembly and quality-control notes, not minor cosmetic niggles. Solid tyres avoid punctures on a yard slab, yet the star sample is too weak to treat this as a default convertible pick. Consider it only if you need platform mode and accept time spent fixing hardware, or choose the Move It or MoverX convertibles with stronger review files.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Platform loads on smooth floors if you are willing to check every fastener after assembly.
Less suitable: Out-of-the-box reliability for a house move, or anyone who will only read the single capacity line.
Specifications
Common questions
Which capacity applies when it is upright?
The bullet says 260 lb as a two-wheeled hand truck and 330 lb as a four-wheeled platform. The spec line shows only 330 pound.
Will the tyres puncture?
The bullet says the wheels are solid, not air-filled, and will not go flat.
What went wrong in UK reviews?
Reviewers report studs that would not take the nuts, a spacer too long for the split pin, loose locks, and a cotter pin that fell out.
Scores use the ten amazon.co.uk listings kept here. Stars, prices, capacity lines, wheel types and UK review notes are the extracts on those listings, dated 20 October 2026. No lab test was run. Four parts sum to 100. The highest score is the top pick. Best value is the MoverX MX-T150 once: about £34.99 with a 150 kg stamp and 174 reviews beats the cheaper folders when you need more headroom than 80–90 kg.
Amazon stars
35%Stars are (amazon rating / 5) times 35. A listing with no star line scores 0 on this part. The Modern Group truck is 4.7 from 75. A high star line from fewer than ten reviews does not outrank a larger sample on its own.
Review sample
25%Under 10 reviews score 4, 10–49 score 10, 50–199 score 16, and 200 or more score 22. Then 6 points come off if the saved review texts are mostly from outside the United Kingdom. Overseas text is not treated as UK buyer opinion.
Listing fit
25%Points follow a stated capacity for the mode you will use, a named wheel type, a toe plate size if it is printed, and a clear fold or convert mode. Points come off for a bullet that fights the spec, a missing upright capacity on a 2-in-1, or a stair question left blank when the buyer searched stairs.
Shelf price
15%GBP on amazon.co.uk is read against the capacity, plate and kit the listing prints. The cheapest folder can lead on price and still miss the best-value place when the stamp is 80 kg.
Choose the capacity printed for the mode you will use, then the wheel for your floor. A 200 kg search on amazon.co.uk is not a list of ten 200 kg trucks, and a stamp is not a load test.
A sack truck is a two-wheel frame with a toe plate. You slide the plate under the load, tilt back and push. The search “sack truck 200kg” on amazon.co.uk mixes true 200 kg claims with folding trucks rated 80–150 kg. What to read before you trust a stamp is set out in the [sack truck 200kg buying guide](/hub/lifting-equipment/sack-truck-200kg/sub/sack-truck-200kg-buying-guide). Stated capacity for the mode you will use comes first. Convertibles print two figures.

Several folders in this set print 80–150 kg. VOUNOT and Stanley print 200 kg. Modern Group prints 600 lb, not the words 200 kg.
Move It is 70 kg on two wheels and 120 kg on four. The MoverX MX-FT150 is 75 kg upright and 150 kg as a platform. The spec line often shows only the higher figure.
An unanswered “Can it be used on stairs?” line is not a stair rating. Stair glides and tri-star wheels are a different product. Stop when the stair is outside what the truck states.
Convertibles print two figures, and the upright number is the one for sack-truck work. In this set that runs from 70 kg and 80 kg folders up to 150 kg, two 200 kg titles, and a 600 lb fixed truck. REDCAMP prints 260 lb on two wheels and 330 lb on four. A stated 200 kg is the seller’s ceiling. HSE scores a small one- or two-wheel truck as high risk once truck plus goods is 100–200 kg, and as very high above 200 kg. One person moving the full stamp on a slope is not what the listing promises.
Solid rubber suits smooth floors and does not puncture. Pneumatic tyres suit gravel and kerbs if both sides stay at the same pressure. Light folders here are about 3.4–6 kg; the solid-tyre truck is 10 kg and does not fold. A short plate drops appliances, and you should not bend a distorted plate back into shape. Stairs need hardware the listing actually names. Stanley claims built-in stair guides. That is not a tri-star stair climber.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You meet the £27–£35 folders first and then need more headroom than 80–90 kg. The MoverX MX-T150 is the best value row: about £34.99, a 150 kg stamp, and 4.5 from 174 reviews. It is not a 200 kg title, and UK notes mention a short plate.
You move compost, logs and pots, and the surface is gravel or grass as often as paving. VOUNOT prints 200 kg and pneumatic tyres at about £46.99. The UK review file is thin, and there is no stair claim.
You still have the employer’s manual-handling duty after you buy a stamp. The Modern Group truck is the top pick for a stiff frame and a printed plate on paved paths. A 200 kg or 600 lb line does not make one person safe at that load.
The top pick is the Modern Group solid-tyre truck at about £54.99. It scores 93, the highest here, with 4.7 from 75 reviews, a 600 lb stamp, solid 10 inch tyres and a toe plate of 345 × 220 mm. The part-number field says pneumatic while the wheel line is solid, and the listing excludes Northern Ireland and several islands. Best value is the MoverX MX-T150 at about £34.99, a different ASIN, score 91, with a 150 kg stamp and 4.5 from 174 reviews. UK notes mention a short plate and one early break. Skip the Modern Group truck if you must fold it into a car every week. Skip the MX-T150 if you need the words 200 kg on the title.

MoverX MX-T150 150 kg
About £34.99 with a 150 kg stamp and 4.5 from 174 reviews, more headroom than the 80–90 kg folders at a similar price.
Editorial

Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK sources named below. amazon.co.uk prices, stars and review counts on these ten listings were read for the 20 October 2026 scoring. Page updated October 2026.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk (tag pcuk26-21). If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars and review counts are taken from those listings. We did not run a lab test.