About FindTheMovers
About FindTheMovers: we are an independent site that lists moving companies in Arizona, Nevada and California, not a moving company ourselves. Our directory covers 663 places and includes 1,003 companies drawn from public Google Business Profile data. When you fill out our quote form, your request goes directly to moving companies so they can contact you with estimates.
About FindTheMovers
About FindTheMovers, we are an independent site that tracks moving companies in Arizona, Nevada and California. We do not move furniture ourselves. Our lists come from public Google Business Profile data, and our quote form passes your request to licensed moving companies that serve your area.
What we cover
We cover 663 places across the three states. Our data includes 1,003 companies with public Google ratings and review counts. You can browse moving companies in California, moving companies in Arizona, or moving companies in Nevada by city.
About FindTheMovers, we build profiles that show a company's name, base city, rating, and Google review count. We flag whether a company is based in that city and whether it is a national brand or franchise.
How we build the lists
We pull from public Google Business Profile listings. We do not call companies, visit offices, or run mystery shops. Ratings are public Google ratings, not scores we assign. See how we rate moving companies for the full methodology.
Our editorial policy explains what we publish and what we leave out. We do not write paid profiles. We do not take money to change ratings or remove negative information.
What the quote form does
About FindTheMovers, our form sends your move details to licensed movers that work your origin and destination. Those companies contact you directly with planning estimates. We do not set prices. We do not book moves. We are not party to any contract you sign.
Planning estimates by state
Costs below are planning estimates based on the data we track. Actual prices depend on date, inventory, access, and fuel surcharges.
| Move type | Arizona | Nevada | California |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hourly (2 movers + truck) | $120-$190/hr | $130-$210/hr | $150-$250/hr |
| Studio / 1-bedroom local | $380-$850 | $400-$900 | $450-$1,000 |
| 2-bedroom local | $700-$1,500 | $750-$1,600 | $800-$1,800 |
| 3-bedroom local | $1,100-$2,700 | $1,200-$2,900 | $1,300-$3,200 |
| 4-bedroom local | $1,800-$4,100 | $1,900-$4,300 | $2,000-$4,800 |
| Long-distance 2-bedroom | $2,500-$5,400 | $2,600-$5,600 | $2,800-$6,000 |
| Long-distance 3-bedroom | $4,000-$9,200 | $4,200-$9,500 | $4,500-$10,000 |
California hourly rates run higher in Los Angeles and the Bay Area. Long-distance means across state lines or over a significant distance within the same state.
How to check a mover's license
About FindTheMovers Arizona Nevada California coverage means you need to know the rules for your specific state.
California: Household goods movers operating within California must hold a permit from the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), shown as a CAL-T number. Older permits use an MTR number. The CPUC requires public liability and cargo insurance on file. The CPUC governs only intrastate moves; cross-state moves fall under FMCSA. Look the company up in the CPUC's online carrier search by name or permit number before booking.
Nevada: Intrastate household goods movers need a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity from the Nevada Transportation Authority (NTA). Operating without it brings fines. Vehicles over 26,001 pounds also need a USDOT number from FMCSA. Ask for the company's NTA certificate number and check it against the NTA's list of certificated carriers.
Arizona: Arizona does not issue a state license or permit for intrastate household goods movers. Movers must still be registered with the Arizona Corporation Commission, and commercial vehicles need a USDOT number. A.R.S. 44-1611 to 44-1616 bar movers from refusing to deliver goods or enforcing a lien, and require accurate disclosure of fees, rates, charges, and insurance coverage. The Arizona Department of Public Safety's Commercial Vehicle Enforcement unit investigates complaints. Because there is no state license to look up, check the company's USDOT number on FMCSA SAFER, its Arizona Corporation Commission registration, and its complaint history with the Attorney General's office and Better Business Bureau.
For interstate moves, verify any company's USDOT number and safety record through FMCSA.
What we do not do
- We are not a moving company and do not handle your belongings.
- We do not verify insurance, bonding, or licensing ourselves.
- We do not guarantee that any company in our data is currently insured or in good standing.
- We do not publish team member names, founding stories, or awards.
About FindTheMovers exists to make comparison easier. Read company reviews, check licenses yourself, and collect at least three written planning estimates before you choose.
About FindTheMovers can be reached at hello@findthemovers.com for questions about the site.
More about about FindTheMovers
About FindTheMovers, we are an independent site that collects public Google Business Profile data for moving companies across Arizona, Nevada and California. We do not operate as a moving company. Our quote form passes your request details to licensed moving companies so they can contact you with planning estimates.
We cover 663 places. Our data includes 1,003 companies. Each listing shows the company's public Google rating and review count. We do not verify, endorse or guarantee any company.
How to use our tools
- Start with free moving quotes to compare planning estimates from multiple companies.
- Read our how much do movers cost? (2026 rates) to set a realistic budget before you call.
- Follow how to choose a moving company for a checklist of questions to ask every estimator.
- Review moving scams and how to avoid them before you sign any paperwork.
- Browse all moving guides for state-specific rules and cost breakdowns.
About FindTheMovers Arizona Nevada California, each state has different licensing rules. California movers need a CPUC permit (CAL-T number) for intrastate moves. Nevada movers need an NTA certificate. Arizona has no state moving license, so you should check the company's USDOT number on the FMCSA SAFER company snapshot and verify its Arizona Corporation Commission registration.
About FindTheMovers, we update ratings and review counts from public Google data. We do not accept payment for placement or remove negative information. The site is effective as of 2026-10-06.
About FindTheMovers, our cost planning estimates come from aggregated market data. In Arizona, expect roughly $120-$190 per hour for a two-mover crew with a truck, with a studio or one-bedroom local move running $380-$850. Nevada runs $130-$210 hourly, with studios at $400-$900. California is higher at $150-$250 per hour, with Los Angeles and the Bay Area at the top end, and studio moves at $450-$1,000. A two-bedroom long-distance move from any of these states can range from $2,500-$6,000 depending on origin and destination.
About FindTheMovers, we built this site because finding reliable mover information across three states is difficult. We do not make calls to companies, visit offices, or conduct mystery shopping. The data is what Google publicly displays. Use our tools to shortlist companies, then do your own verification with state regulators and FMCSA before booking.
Frequently asked questions
What is FindTheMovers and how does it work?+
How many moving companies and places does FindTheMovers cover?+
Does FindTheMovers charge for quotes?+
How can I verify a California mover's license?+
Does Arizona require a state moving license?+
Sources: California Public Utilities Commission: household goods movers · FMCSA SAFER company snapshot · Nevada Transportation Authority · Arizona Attorney General: household goods movers · Updated 2026-10-06
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