Aid-class storeship
# Aid-class storeship

The Aid class of Royal Navy ships were the only purpose-built auxiliary ships constructed for the Navy during the Napoleonic Wars. The vessels were designed in 1808 by the Surveyors of the Navy for both transport and storage.

| Name | Built by | Ordered | Laid down | Launched | Fate |
| - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Aid | Josiah & Thomas Brindly, Kings Lynn | 1808 | July 1808 | 4 April 1809 | Converted to survey ship in 1816, sold 1853 |
| Assistance | John Dudman, Deptford | 1808 | October 1808 | 7 March 1809 | Sold 1821 |
| Chatham | Josiah & Thomas Brindly, Frindsbury | 1810 | October 1810 | 22 June 1811 | Broken up 1864 |
| Portsmouth | Milford Dockyard | 1810 | October 1810 | 29 September 1811 | Broken up 1834 |
| Diligence | Jabez Bayley, Ipswich | 1813 | October 1813 | 30 October 1814 | Sold 1904 |
| Industry | James Warwick, Eling | 1813 | January 1814 | 13 October 1814 | Broken up 1846 |
