A move is priced on volume, distance and how much carrying is involved. Describing those three things accurately is the difference between quotes you can compare and quotes that change on the day itself.
Carriers think in cubic metres. A student room is roughly 8 to 12 m³, a two-bedroom apartment 20 to 30 m³, a family house often 40 m³ and up. Counting boxes and listing large items gives a far better estimate than the number of rooms alone.
Carrying distance drives the cost. Note the floor number, whether there is a lift big enough for furniture, how far the truck can park from the door, and whether a parking permit or a furniture lift is needed.
Cross-border moves are often combined with a return load, which makes them cheaper than people expect. Flexible dates help enormously here: a carrier driving back empty from your destination country will quote sharply.
No matching open jobs at this moment — new transport jobs are posted every day.
Many do. Mention floors, lifts and the help you need in the description so it is included in the all-in price.
Yes. Add both countries and carriers driving that route — often on a return trip — will quote for it.
One to three weeks gives the widest choice of quotes. Urgent moves can be posted as an ASAP listing so carriers see them first.
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