From the quote form to the last box
The steps are the same for a studio across town and a family home crossing the country.
- You send a request through the moving quote form with both addresses, your dates and a rough idea of what's moving.
- We follow up with questions and build a room-by-room inventory, from a walkthrough or a video of each room.
- We sort out access at both ends: stairs, elevators, building and HOA rules, truck parking, and mountain roads where they apply.
- You get a written quote that lists the services, the dates and what the quote is based on.
- We confirm the schedule, including any elevator reservation, packing day or storage.
- On move day, the crew walks the home with you before anything is lifted.
- At the new home, we place furniture in the rooms you choose and walk through with you before we leave.
Access gets settled before move day
Most moving-day trouble starts at a door, not on the highway. An elevator nobody reserved, a truck with nowhere legal to park, a sofa that won't make a stair turn, a mountain driveway a full-size truck can't climb in January. Each of those is easier and calmer to solve on paper than on the day, so we ask about them before we quote.
Colorado adds its own list: HOA move rules, city parking permits for trucks, snow and ice on walkways, and passes that close in storms. Our service pages cover each kind of move in detail: local moving, long-distance moving, packing services, apartment and condo moves, senior and downsizing moves and moving and storage.
Every move is quoted on its own
We don't publish prices. Two homes with the same number of bedrooms can need very different moves once you count the stairs, the carry from the truck, the packing, the distance and the date. Each move gets a written quote built from its own inventory and access details, so you can see what's included before anything is scheduled.
If something changes after the quote, such as more furniture, a different address or a new date, tell us and we'll update it in writing.
Paperwork you can read, and a mover you can check
Moving paperwork should be plain enough to read before you sign it. We'd sooner answer a question about a line on the quote than have it surprise you on move day.
We also think every customer should check every mover, including us. Household goods movers working within Colorado register with the Colorado Public Utilities Commission, and movers that cross state lines are regulated by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration and identified by a USDOT number. Both agencies keep public records you can search before you book.
What helps us help you
The more we know up front, the more accurate the quote and the calmer the day. Useful details include both addresses and floors, photos of tight stairways or steep driveways, your building's move rules, anything heavy or fragile such as a piano, safe or large artwork, and whether your dates can move.
Request a moving quote and include as much of that as you have. We'll ask about the rest.
