Business moves are scheduling problems first
The hard part of a commercial move isn't the furniture — it's the downtime. Every hour your team can't work costs more than the move itself. So we plan commercial moves backwards from the moment you need to be operational: what gets moved Friday night, what's staged over the weekend, and what's on every desk before people walk in Monday.
Before we quote, we walk your space. A real site visit means the quote covers the freight elevator reservation, the loading-dock window, and the building's certificate-of-insurance requirement — not just the desk count.
What we move
- Offices — desks, workstations, conference rooms, break rooms, reception
- File rooms and records — boxed, labeled, and delivered in order so re-filing doesn't take a month
- Retail fixtures and inventory
- Clinics and professional practices — including medical and specialty office equipment
- IT equipment — monitors, towers, and peripherals packed and labeled by desk; your IT vendor handles servers and network cutover, and we coordinate with them
How commercial pricing works
Small office moves price like local moves — hourly by crew size. Larger relocations get a flat project quote after the site visit, including after-hours and weekend labor. Either way, you'll have the number in writing before anything is scheduled.
How a typical office move runs
- Site visit and plan: we walk both locations, agree the sequence, and issue the quote.
- Prep day: crates or boxes delivered, desks labeled with a destination map.
- Move window: usually Friday evening through the weekend. Building protection down, furniture and crates across, everything placed by the map.
- Monday support: a crew member on hand for the go-live morning to shift what needs shifting.
