A two- or three-person uniformed crew, one binding number on paper before we lift anything, and one crew rate Monday through Saturday across Washington and greater DC. Owned and run by Marcus Ellis since 2013.
Tell us the rooms, the stairs and the parking, and the flat number comes back in writing.
Blankets, shrink wrap and tape are in the number. Nothing is re-priced once the truck is loaded.
Dish barrels for kitchens, wardrobe cartons for closets, crates for glass and stone tops.
The same person who surveys your home runs the load-out and the walkthrough at the end.
Local moves across DC and the DMV, run by our own uniformed crew on one flat price you sign before we load — no hourly meter ticking while someone hunts for parking.
A studio or one-bed in an elevator building moves cleanly with two. Add a basement, a house, or a walk-up where everything rides down a narrow stairwell and we send a third pair of hands so the day stays on schedule.
| Crew | Per hour | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| 2 movers + truck | $155 | Studios, 1-beds, elevator buildings |
| 3 movers + truck | $215 | Walk-ups, houses, tight prewar stairwells |
The flat prices we quote most often. Blankets, dollies and shrink-wrap are already inside them, and a Saturday costs the same as a Tuesday.
| The job | Written flat rate |
|---|---|
| Studio, elevator building | $430–$590 |
| 1-bed walk-up | $620–$860 |
| 2-bed prewar, no elevator | $1,050–$1,440 |
| 3-bed house | $1,510–$2,050 |
Want a number tonight? Try the instant estimate. Moving out of state? See long-distance.
Each line below is part of every job as standard — none of it shows up as an extra charge when the final bill arrives.
“Hector and Danny were fantastic. They arrived right on time, worked quickly while being careful with everything, and had our two-bedroom loaded before noon. Friendly, professional, hardworking — I would not hesitate to use them again.”
“Danny and his crew packed our whole kitchen — dishes, glassware, the works — the evening before the move. Everything arrived without a chip. If you are on the fence about the packing service, get it.”
“Long haul from DC to Boston and it could not have gone smoother. Malik gave us the sailing date and the ETA up front, showed up when he said, and the flat number never moved. One crew, both ends.”
We handle: We ask room count, stairs or elevator, and where the truck can legally park, then send a flat written price.
What helps most: Have your building’s COI rules and elevator hours handy — it makes the number exact instead of a guess.
We handle: We reserve the freight elevator and pull a DDOT temporary no-parking permit so the truck sits at your door, not three blocks away.
What helps most: Confirm your move-out and move-in windows with both buildings, then tell us the tighter one.
We handle: Blanket-wrap on every piece of furniture, shrink-wrap on upholstery, beds and table legs disassembled and bagged with their hardware.
What helps most: Label boxes by the room they go to, and keep documents, keys and small valuables with you, not on the truck.
We handle: The same crew that loads is the crew that unloads — furniture goes where you point, beds get rebuilt, packing debris leaves with us.
What helps most: Do the final walkthrough with the crew lead before we pull away, while everything can still be adjusted for free.
Send your details and we’ll email a flat, written quote back the same business day — taking into account your building, your date, and everything you need moved. No obligation, just an honest number you can plan around.
Usually back within one business hour.
