How it works
- The customer picks the job: a local move, a small move by the hour, loading help, packing or a single heavy item
- For a local move they slide the number of bedrooms; for hourly jobs, the hours
- They add what applies: stairs or an elevator, a long carry, a piano or safe, packing materials, a date this week
- They see your price range and pick a date or send the request
- You get the lead with the job, the home size, the add-ons and the price they saw
Your rates, your math
Set the price for the smallest move, what each extra bedroom adds and what each add-on costs. A two-truck company in Raleigh might charge $480 for a one-bedroom and $450 for each bedroom after that, so a two-bedroom is $930 and a three-bedroom is $1,380, with $100 more for stairs or an elevator. Hourly jobs work the same way: $140 an hour for two movers and a truck, two-hour minimum. Change any number from your phone.
What it does not do
It is a range for local moves, not a binding estimate. The site says the final bill goes by the actual hours, and long-distance moves come in as a request for you to quote yourself.
Why it matters
A price on the site filters out the people who wanted a three-bedroom moved for $300, and the ones who stay already know your number. The call becomes "do you have the 30th?" instead of "can someone come look?". Read how much to charge for a local move to set your numbers.