Delivery and Assembly Services for a Poker Table
A poker table arrives as a large, heavy freight item, and the two delivery and assembly services in this category exist so you are not left alone with it on the driveway. Both are from BBO Poker Tables, and both begin with an inspection, so the table gets looked over while the delivery crew is still there rather than after the truck has pulled away. From that point the two options separate: White Glove Full adds assembly and removal of the packaging, while White Glove Lite supplies a hardware kit and leaves the build to you. Across the two services, pricing runs $199 to $299.
White Glove Full vs. White Glove Lite
The practical difference is who assembles the table and who deals with the boxes afterward. Use the comparison below to match a service to the amount of work you actually want to take on.
| Covers | White Glove Full | White Glove Lite |
|---|
| Arrival inspection | Included | Included |
| Assembly | Handled for you | Yours to complete |
| Hardware kit | Not listed separately | Included |
| Packaging removal | Included | Not included |
If you want the shortest path from truck to first hand dealt, White Glove Full is the option that ends with a standing table and no cardboard left behind. If you have a helper lined up and would rather keep more of your budget on the table itself, White Glove Lite keeps the inspection step and hands you the hardware to finish the job on your own schedule.
Which White Glove Delivery Option Suits Your Game Room
Think about the route into the room, not just the room. A full-size poker table is long, heavy and awkward for two people to steer through a turn, and the constraints below tend to decide the choice:
- Basement or second-floor game rooms. Stairs, landings and tight turns are where self-assembly plans usually break down. Assembling in the room, as White Glove Full does, avoids moving a finished table through a doorway.
- Narrow doorways and hallways. Measure the tightest point on the path before you decide. The less room you have to maneuver, the more the full service is worth.
- Apartments, condos and HOA neighborhoods. Where curbside disposal is limited, the packaging removal in White Glove Full saves you from storing large cartons and foam for weeks.
- Hands-on buyers with help available. White Glove Lite fits a ground-floor room, a clear path and at least one other set of hands.
- Surprise or event setups. If the table needs to be ready the day it lands, the full service is the one to add.
What Delivery and Assembly Adds to Your Order
The two services here fall between $199 and $299, depending on how much of the setup is handled for you. Because they are add-on services rather than products in their own right, that cost sits on top of the table you buy. Weigh it against what self-assembly actually requires: a second person for the afternoon, a dolly or straps, floor protection, and a plan for breaking down and hauling off the packaging. For a lot of buyers the full service costs roughly what a wasted Saturday and a scratched tabletop would.
Preparing for Delivery Day
- Measure the narrowest point on the route from the entry door to the room, including doorway widths and stairwell turns.
- Clear the path in advance so nothing has to be moved while the crew is holding a heavy carton.
- Decide the final position of the table before arrival. An assembled poker table is not something you want to slide across a room by yourself.
- Plan seating and lighting around the table footprint, so chairs and overhead fixtures are not an afterthought.
- Use the inspection step. Look over the playing surface, the rail and the base while the delivery is still in progress rather than the following week.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is white glove delivery for a poker table?
White glove delivery means the table is inspected on arrival and handled well beyond a simple drop-off at the curb. Both services in this category, from BBO Poker Tables, begin with that inspection step. White Glove Full then adds assembly and packaging removal, while White Glove Lite includes a hardware kit so you can complete the build yourself.
What is the difference between White Glove Full and White Glove Lite?
White Glove Full covers inspection, assembly and removal of the packaging, so the table is standing and the cartons are gone before the crew leaves. White Glove Lite covers inspection and includes a hardware kit, leaving assembly to you. Choose Full for a finished setup, Lite if you have help on hand and want to spend less.
How much do delivery and assembly services cost?
The two services in this category are priced between $199 and $299, depending on how much of the setup is handled for you. Because these are add-on services, the cost sits on top of the table you purchase. Compare it against arranging help, renting moving equipment and disposing of the packaging yourself.
Do I need white glove service, or can I assemble the table myself?
You can assemble it yourself, and White Glove Lite is built for exactly that: it covers the arrival inspection and includes a hardware kit. Self-assembly goes best when you have at least one helper, a clear ground-floor path into the room, and somewhere to break down the cartons. If any of those is missing, choose White Glove Full.
Does white glove service include removing the packaging?
Only White Glove Full includes packaging removal. That matters most in apartments, condos and neighborhoods with curbside limits, where large cartons and foam can sit in a garage for weeks waiting on a disposal run. White Glove Lite does not include removal, so decide where the boxes will go before delivery day arrives.
Which service is better for a basement or upstairs game room?
White Glove Full is the stronger choice whenever the table has to travel up or down stairs. A full-size poker table is heavy and awkward on a turn or a landing, and having it assembled in the room avoids carrying a finished table through a doorway. Measure the narrowest point on the route before ordering either service.