Moving to another state? Start with your route.

Most interstate moves run from about $1,725 for a studio to $14,600 for a 4+ bedroom home, depending on distance, home size, time of year, and access. A typical 2-bedroom move of roughly 1,500 miles lands around $3,425–$6,900. Enter your route to see a range built for your exact origin and destination.

No. Your route's cost range is shown before any contact form. Contact details are only needed if you choose to request exact written quotes from licensed interstate movers or ask one to call you.

Transit time depends on the corridor. Shorter interstate hauls (400–700 miles) usually deliver in 2–4 days; cross-country routes (1,000–3,000 miles) typically take 3–10 days once loaded. Van lines quote a delivery window rather than a single date because trailers are consolidated across several customers.

Yes. Any company that performs an interstate move must hold active USDOT and FMCSA operating authority. We only refer licensed and insured carriers, and you can verify any mover's credentials at fmcsa.dot.gov before you hire.

Confirm the company holds its own USDOT number and moving authority, insist on an in-home or video survey before any deposit, and be wary of large upfront payments or estimates that are far below every other quote. We name each mover before they contact you and never resell your information to unnamed third parties.

October through April, mid-month, on a weekday is typically cheapest. Peak season (May–September) usually adds around 15%, and the last week of any month runs higher because of lease-cycle demand. If your dates are flexible, a fall or winter mid-month move can save meaningfully on a long-haul route.