Can it run alongside parcel lockers?

Yes, and it is a common arrangement. A parcel locker holds something that already belongs to a resident until they collect it. A convenience hub holds inventory that does not belong to anyone yet.

If you are weighing this against the wider amenity budget, the amenity strategy piece sets out the trade.

Why both is often right

A building with heavy delivery volume has a genuine parcel problem, and a convenience hub does not solve it. Equally, a parcel bank does nothing for the resident who needs a vacuum on a Saturday morning. Buildings that run both usually put them in the same lobby run and, where the systems allow, behind one resident app.

Where they can share

• A single wall run, so it reads as one considered piece of design rather than two procurement decisions.
• One power and network provision.
• One app, if the two are from the same provider or integrate properly.

Where they should not be confused

In the business case. Parcel lockers reduce front-desk workload. A convenience hub creates a service residents use weekly. Mixing the two justifications produces a proposal that is convincing about neither.