About Tacoma Moving Pros, Movers in Tacoma, WA

A moving service for Tacoma and the South Sound. You describe the move, you get a written estimate, and a crew shows up with a truck and the equipment to do it.

What is Tacoma Moving Pros?

Direct answer: Tacoma Moving Pros is a moving service for households and businesses in Tacoma, Washington and the rest of Pierce County. It covers local residential moves by the hour, long-distance moves by weight and miles, office and commercial moves, pianos and other heavy pieces, and packing, each starting with a written estimate.

Serving Tacoma, Pierce County, WA and surrounding areas. There is no showroom and no storefront to visit. The work happens at your address: a bungalow in South Tacoma, a condo on Ruston Way, an office off Pacific Avenue, a rambler in Lakewood, or housing at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.

The aim is plain. Someone planning a move should be able to reach a person, describe the job once, and get a real number in writing along with a clear account of what happens on the day.

How does booking a move work?

Direct answer: You give both addresses, the size of the home or office, the date, and anything heavy or unusual. You get a written estimate showing crew size, hours or weight, and the valuation options. Once you approve it, the date is reserved, and the crew lead calls before arrival on move day.
  1. The details. Addresses, bedrooms or desks, stairs, elevators and parking.
  2. The inventory. A phone walk-through, photos by text, or an in-person visit for larger jobs.
  3. The estimate. In writing, with the carrier's permit number and the valuation choice on it.
  4. The date. Reserved once you approve the estimate.
  5. Move day. A walk-through with the crew lead at the start and again at the end.

What rules does a Washington move follow?

Direct answer: Household moves inside Washington follow the Utilities and Transportation Commission's household goods rules and published tariff. That means a written estimate, a bill of lading, a consumer rights guide, rates inside the tariff's limits, and a stated valuation for your goods. Moves across state lines follow federal rules instead.

Those rules are the reason an estimate here is always on paper. They are also what you should hold any mover to. The permit number of the carrier doing your move belongs on the estimate, and it can be checked on the commission's website in a minute.

Each service is explained on its own page: local movers in Tacoma, long-distance movers, commercial movers, piano movers and packing services.

Which roads and neighborhoods does the service cover?

Direct answer: The service covers Tacoma from Point Defiance to the Eastside, and the surrounding cities of Lakewood, University Place, Fircrest, Ruston, Fife, Puyallup, Steilacoom, DuPont and Gig Harbor. Trucks work the I-5, SR-16, I-705, SR-7, SR-167 and SR-512 corridors, and cross the Tacoma Narrows Bridge to the peninsula.
  • I-5The spine of the county, from Fife and the Port of Tacoma south through Lakewood to JBLM and DuPont.
  • SR-16West from I-5 past the Tacoma Mall area and over the Narrows to Gig Harbor.
  • I-705The short spur into downtown, the Tacoma Dome district and the Foss Waterway.
  • SR-7 and SR-512Pacific Avenue south to Parkland and Spanaway, and the cross-county link to Puyallup.
  • SR-163Pearl Street north to Ruston, Point Defiance Park and the Vashon ferry dock.

Typical prices for all of it are on the Tacoma moving prices table. An estimate should land inside those ranges unless the job is unusual, and if it is, you should hear why.

Have a move date in mind?

(253) 527-6834

Say where you are moving from and to, how many bedrooms or offices, and the date. You get a written estimate before anything is booked. Prefer not to talk? Text the details and a few photos of the big pieces.

Call Now Text Move