People obsess over the carry, but a move is won or lost at the packing stage. A properly boxed home loads quickly, travels without rattling, and opens back up room by room; one crammed into liquor-store boxes and garbage sacks at the last minute turns up dinged, out of order, and days behind. The furniture gets wrapped regardless, yet a full pack means we arrive with the cartons, the paper, the tape, and the people, and we case up the kitchen, the closets, the artwork, and the stemware, leaving move day as pure muscle work. Cole and his people bring the same standard to a South End rowhouse, an Exeter colonial, or a Portwalk condo, geared to the home and the timeline.
How a full pack actually goes
Doing it right bears no resemblance to flinging a moving blanket across a sofa. The crew turns up stocked with sized cartons, dish barrels divided into cells, wardrobe boxes that let your clothes ride straight off the rod, and clean newsprint plus bubble for anything brittle. Dishes stand on their edges, glasses get individual wrapping, lamps and framed pieces each claim a box, and televisions go in proper containers instead of riding loose under somebody’s arm. We mark every carton with its room so it ends up where it belongs, and a numbered list keeps the tally honest. The charge is one fixed amount geared to the home and rolled into the move quote, and you can turn over the entire house or only the rooms you would sooner avoid, which is usually the kitchen and the glass-front cabinet.
The way homes are built around here is precisely why packing matters as much as hauling. A South End rowhouse with a pinched entrance and a long pull to the curb is no spot for a bulging box that gives way on the way out, and a downtown condo holding a single booked freight window rewards a load already cased up and set to roll the moment we pull in. Packing tight, square, and dense lets us carry faster, which trims the hourly meter and guards that elevator slot. Whether you hand us a four-bedroom to case up before a coast-to-coast haul or just one studio kitchen, each box is made to survive the trip.
What our crew brings for the pack
- Sized cartons, dish barrels, wardrobe boxes, and clean newsprint, every bit supplied by us
- Bubble and cushioning around artwork, framed pieces, lamps, and electronics before any go in a box
- Each carton marked with its room and entered on a numbered list
- The full house or only the rooms you single out, most often the kitchen and the glass-front cabinet
Packing before a haul across state lines? Combine it with our long-distance moving so one crew cases up, loads, and drives the whole thing. Only need it boxed and carried across town? Our local moving crew picks it up from there. Get a free quote and we will respond within one business hour.
What’s Included
- Sized cartons, dish barrels, wardrobe boxes, and clean newsprint, every bit supplied by us
- Dishes stood on their edges, glasses wrapped individually, brittle pieces each in their own box
- Bubble and cushioning around artwork, framed pieces, lamps, and electronics before any go in a box
- Televisions in proper containers and clothes moved straight off the rod in wardrobe boxes
- Each carton marked with its room and entered on a numbered list
- Boxes packed tight, square, and dense so the load travels quiet and the carry runs fast
- One fixed packing amount geared to the home and rolled into the move quote
- The full house or only the rooms you single out, most often the kitchen and glass-front cabinet
What Does It Cost?
Flat-rate or hourly — a 2-mover crew from $135/hr, flat bands from $420
2-mover crew, truck, blankets & dollies included — with hourly at $135 / $175 / $225 or a locked flat rate by home size.
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