How an in-state move works
An Idaho move is usually one truck, one crew and one or two days. That is what makes it simpler than an interstate move and different from a local one.
Flat rate, not hourly
Priced from weight and road miles rather than the clock, so a slow day at the far end costs you nothing extra.
The same crew at both ends
The movers who load in Boise are the movers who unload in Coeur d'Alene. Nothing is transferred at a dock.
One truck, one trip
Your shipment travels alone. It is not consolidated with anyone else's and it does not wait for a load to fill.
A real delivery date
Most in-state moves deliver the same day or the next morning, and the date goes on the estimate.
Highway packing standard
Longer roads mean more vibration, so everything is blanket wrapped, banded and decked as though it were going out of state.
A written inventory
Items are tagged and listed before they go on the truck, then checked off as they come in at the other end.
From estimate to unload
Survey the home
A walkthrough, in person or by video, so the weight estimate is real rather than a guess.
Lock the rate
You get a flat rate built from weight and miles, with the assumptions written down.
Load and drive
One crew loads, tags and decks the truck, then drives it to the delivery address.
Unload and check
Furniture placed, boxes to the right rooms, and the inventory checked off together.
What the rate is built from
An in-state flat rate comes from four inputs. Give us honest numbers on the quote form and the rate holds.