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These are the top recommended movers based on our unbiased & regularly updated ranking algorithm (NOT paid promotions)
| 1293 W Ave, Ames, IA, 50014 | |
License Info
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| Local moving, Long distance moving, Small moving See More |
| 2335 230th St # 100, Ames, IA, 50014 | |
License Info
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| Local moving, Long-distance moving, Junk removal See More |
| 1201 Airport Rd, Ames, IA, 50010 | |
| Cheap moving services, Local moving services, Long-distance moving services See More |
| 50 Duff Ave, Ames, IA, 50010 | |
| (515) 357-4619 | |
| Local moving, Long-distance moving, Cross-country moving See More |
How do we review a moving company?
Imagine the challenge of sifting through and reading every single review a moving company has ever received. Could you spot the fake reviews? Could you formulate a well-rounded analyses, or would you be left relying on a gut feeling?
Our rigorous evaluation process addresses this by meticulously vetting each moving company based on 11 crucial aspects of the moving experience:
Overall quality of the service provided on moving day.
Did the crew show up on-time with the required equipment?
Dependable Rankings You Can Count On!
Our rankings are data-driven — movers cannot purchase a spot on our list. Here's why you can have confidence in our recommendations:
There’s no official definition of what qualifies as a “long distance” move, but it’s generally moving outside of your city to another.
If you’re moving across state lines (interstate), you likely need to hire a moving company with a valid USDOT license. This licensing information comes from the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration and applies to a moving company's ability to perform a long distance Interstate Move (for example: from California to Texas).
If your move crosses state lines within the same commercial zone, or metropolitan area (for example: DC to Alexandria, VA), it is generally not considered an interstate move and a moving company may not need an "Active" license from FMCSA to perform this type of move.
There is no official designation regarding what constitutes a "long distance" move. But, one thing is clear. A "long-distance" move that does NOT cross state lines is not considered an interstate move and would not require a valid USDOT license (unless the state regulations additionally require it). For example, the 800 mile move from El Paso, TX to Texarkana, TX may be "long distance", but it is still an intrastate move and only regulated by local statewide authority (in this case, the TXDMV).
Intrastate moves (within the same state) are regulated by state and local jurisdictions and licensing requirements vary according to locale.
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