1Everything wrapped
Blankets, shrink and tape on every piece — not only the fragile ones.
D.C. Licensed interstate carrier · USDOT 4575745
Long Distance Movers
Long Distance Movers
Washington DC
One crew, one written price
Leaving the District for another state? One binding, written price for the whole move, and one licensed crew from your D.C. door to your new one.
Price locked at booking
$1M coverage
No brokers
🔒 Price locked at booking · $1M coverage · never sold to brokers
Licensed interstate carrierUSDOT 4575745 · MC-1820728
The carrier, not a brokerYour move stays with us from pickup to delivery.
Binding written estimateThe price in writing is the price you pay.
$1M liability coverageFull Value Protection available for your belongings.
Coverage
From Washington, D.C., to every state.
We move homes from the District to every one of the 48 continental states. Pick your route to see it on the map.
→Every route between the 48 continental states and D.C.
✓0 of 49 · every state + D.C. covered
Moving fromMoving to48 states + D.C.
What we do
Services built around your move.
An apartment or a full office, one room or five bedrooms — we plan the crew, the truck and the packing around what you're actually moving, and where it needs to go.
Door to door
Long distance
Cross-country and interstate relocations, door to door, on one truck from pickup to delivery.
Explore long distance
Full service
White glove
We pack, move, unpack, arrange — and hang the art before we leave.
What’s included
Residential
Studios to five-bedroom homes. Taken apart, moved, rebuilt.
Commercial
Offices moved over a weekend — working by Monday.
Packing & crating
Museum-grade packing and custom crates built on site.
Storage between homes
Climate-controlled, monitored around the clock, inventoried and insured — for a week or a year.
- Climate-controlled
- Inventoried
- Insured
- Delivered when you say
On moving day
One move, start to finish.
Photographs from our own crews. This is what the four parts of your day look like, from the first runner down to the last bed built.
1
2Floors protected
Runners down and door jambs padded before a single box is carried.
3Ready to load
Every box labelled by room and on the inventory before it goes on the truck.
4Loaded by your crew
The crew that packs your home loads the truck, tier by tier, and strapped row by row.
5At your new door
Unloaded into the rooms you point to, on the date in your contract.
✓Settled in
Beds built, furniture placed, and we don't leave until you've signed off.
Moving out of a Washington, D.C. building
- Emergency No Parking signsD.C. has no loading zones you can count on. The District's transportation department issues temporary no-parking signs for move day; we tell you when to apply so the curb is clear when the truck pulls up.
- Reserved elevator and COIApartment and condo buildings from Navy Yard to Dupont Circle book the service elevator in set windows and want a certificate of insurance first. Send us the building's rules and we arrange both.
- Rowhouses and tight stairsCapitol Hill and Georgetown rowhouses have narrow staircases and front steps straight onto the sidewalk. We plan the crew, the padding and any disassembly around them.
- Parkways closed to trucksCommercial vehicles are barred from Rock Creek Parkway and the George Washington Memorial Parkway, so the truck's route in and out of your street is planned before move day.
More on what we offer: long-distance moving services, cross-country moving services and interstate moving services, or every destination on moving from Washington, D.C.
The process
No surprises. Four steps.
No vague quotes that balloon on moving day. Here's the whole shape of working with us.
1
Step 01
Survey
A video or in-home walkthrough so we know the full scope before quoting.
2
Step 02
Fixed quote
A written estimate with every line itemized. What you see is what you pay.
3
Step 03
Move day
The crew arrives on schedule, in uniform, with materials, mats and a plan.
4
Step 04
Settle in
We don't leave until furniture is placed, beds are built, and you've signed off.
FAQ
D.C. long distance moves, answered.
What Washingtonians ask before booking. If yours isn't here, call — a real person picks up.
Talk to a moving specialist Free, no pressure+1 (888) 505-1086
Do I need a parking permit for the moving truck in D.C.?
Usually, yes. Most D.C. streets have no space a long distance truck can rely on, so you request temporary Emergency No Parking signs from the District Department of Transportation for move day. Apply early; the signs must go up days ahead. We tell you how much curb we need and when.
Which parts of Washington, D.C. do you pick up from?
All eight wards, from Georgetown, Foggy Bottom and Dupont Circle to Capitol Hill, Navy Yard, Columbia Heights and Anacostia, plus the nearby suburbs in Maryland and Virginia. If you are not sure your address is covered, call and we will tell you straight away.
Is my D.C. move handled by you or passed to another company?
By us. We are a licensed interstate carrier (USDOT 4575745, MC-1820728), not a broker. The crew that packs your home in the District is the crew that delivers it, and your move is never sold on to someone else.
What does a binding estimate mean on a move out of D.C.?
It means the number on your written estimate is the number you pay. We build it from a video or in-home survey of what you are moving and where it is going, and it does not change because of traffic on I-95 or the Beltway.
How far ahead should I book a long distance move from Washington?
Four to six weeks is comfortable. Allow six to eight around the end of the month in late spring and summer, when leases turn over and many government and military households relocate. Shorter notice is often possible, so call anyway.
Ready when you are.
Tell us where you're going. You'll have a fixed, written price the same day.
- Binding written price
- Our own crews
- $1M liability coverage
Get my fixed price
+1 (888) 505-1086
Real people answering · 24/7