Moving Companies in Arizona

How to choose among moving companies in Arizona

We cover 106 places across Arizona and our data includes 173 moving companies in Arizona. That range means prices, availability, and service types vary widely. Use this framework to narrow your list before you request estimates.

Start with the regulatory basics

Arizona does not issue a state moving license for intrastate household goods movers. The Arizona Attorney General enforces consumer rules under A.R.S. 44-1611 to 44-1616, which bar movers from refusing to deliver goods or enforcing a lien and require accurate disclosure of fees, rates, charges, and insurance coverage.

Because there is no state license to look up, verify a company's USDOT number on FMCSA SAFER, its Arizona Corporation Commission registration, and its complaint history with the Attorney General and Better Business Bureau.

Compare planning estimates

Get a written estimate based on an in-person or video survey of your goods. Use these figures as a planning estimate for budgeting:

Binding estimates lock the price unless you add items. Non-binding estimates can change based on actual weight and services. Always get clarity on which type you are receiving.

Check public ratings and review volume

We organize Arizona into four regions. In each, the most-searched cities show different leaders by public Google ratings:

• Phoenix Metro (Valley of the Sun): True Move Movers in Phoenix, rating 5, 309 Google reviews. Camelback Moving Scottsdale in Scottsdale, rating 5, 187 Google reviews. Dose Moving and Storage in Mesa, rating 5, 306 Google reviews.
• Tucson & Southern Arizona: Henry Movers, LLC in Tucson, rating 4.9, 316 Google reviews. Coleman northAmerican in Yuma, rating 5, 540 Google reviews. Midas Moving in Casa Grande, rating 5, 673 Google reviews, based in Gilbert.
• Northern Arizona: Overall Moving in Prescott Valley, rating 4.9, 438 Google reviews. Overall Moving in Prescott, rating 4.9, 230 Google reviews. Flagstaff Moving Company LLC in Flagstaff, rating 4.9, 280 Google reviews.
• Western Arizona: Smooth Moving Service in Lake Havasu City, rating 4.9, 81 Google reviews. Ace Moving in Bullhead City, rating 4.9, 95 Google reviews. Ace Moving in Kingman, rating 4.9, 95 Google reviews.

Look for consistent recent reviews, not just the top score. A company with hundreds of reviews and a 4.9 may reflect more reliable performance than one with a 5 from a handful.

Get timing and crew logistics

Summer heat is the defining timing factor for moving companies in Arizona. Crews often start at dawn from June through September. Loading in 105F-plus temperatures is slower and harder on people and belongings. Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually the easiest to book. If you are flexible, get clarity on whether off-peak dates reduce your rate.

What to compare across every bid

1. Is the estimate binding, non-binding, or not-to-exceed?
2. What insurance coverage is included, and what does full-value protection cost?
3. Are fuel, mileage, stairs, long carries, and packing materials itemized or included?
4. Does the crew include employees or subcontractors?
5. What is the cancellation and rescheduling policy?

Read our how to choose a moving company guide for a deeper walkthrough. If your search expands, we also list moving companies in California and moving companies in Nevada.

Moving companies in Arizona serve distinct markets. Phoenix Metro has 41 places we cover, including Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, and Glendale. Tucson & Southern Arizona has 24 places. Northern Arizona has 30 places. Western Arizona has 11 places. Check which moving companies in Arizona operate in your specific city, not just the broader region.

The best moving companies in Arizona will provide clear written estimates, explain their insurance options, and confirm crew availability for your target date. Arizona movers range from single-city operators to multi-location firms. Compare at least three estimates before choosing among Arizona moving companies.

When evaluating an Arizona moving company, verify its business registration and USDOT status first. Then compare its public Google rating and review count against competitors. Finally, review the estimate details for hidden fees or vague language. This process applies whether you need local moving companies in Arizona or long-distance service from an Arizona moving company.

Top-rated moving companies in Arizona by region

We cover 106 places across Arizona and organize our data into 4 regions. Our data includes 173 moving companies in Arizona with public Google ratings. Below we break down each region by its largest cities and highlight the top-rated mover for the most-searched cities in each area.

Phoenix Metro (Valley of the Sun)

The Phoenix Metro region is the largest population center in the state. We cover 41 places here. The largest cities include Phoenix (1,608,139), Mesa (504,258), Chandler (275,987), Gilbert (267,918), and Glendale (248,325).

Phoenix itself draws the most searches for movers in Phoenix. The top-rated company there is True Move Movers, with a rating of 5 from 309 public Google reviews and a base in Phoenix.

Scottsdale is another high-search city. Scottsdale moving companies include Camelback Moving Scottsdale, which holds a rating of 5 from 187 reviews and is based in Scottsdale.

Mesa rounds out the top three search cities in this region. Moving companies in Mesa include Dose Moving and Storage, rated 5 with 306 reviews and based in Mesa.

You can browse all movers in Phoenix Metro (Valley of the Sun) on our region page. Whether you need moving companies in Arizona for a full pack-and-move or just labor, comparing several Arizona moving companies helps you understand what is included in each estimate.

Tucson & Southern Arizona

We cover 24 places in the Tucson & Southern Arizona region. The largest cities are Tucson (542,629), Yuma (95,548), Casa Grande (53,658), Marana (51,908), and Oro Valley (47,070).

Tucson generates the highest search volume for movers in Tucson. Henry Movers, LLC leads with a rating of 4.9 from 316 public Google reviews and is based in Tucson.

Yuma sits near the California and state borders. Yuma movers include Coleman northAmerican, which has a rating of 5 from 540 reviews and is based in Yuma.

Casa Grande lies between Phoenix and Tucson. Moving companies in Casa Grande include Midas Moving, rated 5 with 673 reviews and based in Gilbert.

See all movers in Tucson & Southern Arizona on our region page. If you are relocating from out of state, our moving companies in Arizona listings can help you find Arizona movers who handle long-distance relocations into this region.

Northern Arizona

We cover 30 places in Northern Arizona. The largest cities are Flagstaff (76,831), Prescott Valley (46,785), Prescott (45,827), Payson (16,351), and Chino Valley (13,020).

Prescott Valley is the most-searched city in this region for movers in Prescott Valley. Overall Moving holds a rating of 4.9 from 438 public Google reviews and is based in Prescott Valley.

Prescott itself also draws significant search interest. Prescott moving companies include Overall Moving, with a rating of 4.9 from 230 reviews and a base in Prescott.

Flagstaff, home to higher elevation and cooler summers, is the third high-search city here. Moving companies in Flagstaff include Flagstaff Moving Company LLC, rated 4.9 with 280 reviews and based in Flagstaff.

Browse all movers in Northern Arizona on our region page. The elevation and distance from Phoenix mean some moving companies in Arizona may charge travel time or fuel surcharges for Northern Arizona jobs. Ask each Arizona moving company how it structures those costs in its planning estimate.

Western Arizona

We cover 11 places in Western Arizona. The largest cities are Lake Havasu City (57,144), Bullhead City (41,348), San Luis (35,257), Kingman (32,689), and Somerton (14,197).

Lake Havasu City is the most-searched city in this region. Movers in Lake Havasu City include Smooth Moving Service, with a rating of 4.9 from 81 public Google reviews and a base in Lake Havasu City.

Bullhead City sits across the river from Nevada. Bullhead City moving companies include Ace Moving, rated 4.9 with 95 reviews.

Kingman is the third high-search city here. Moving companies in Kingman also include Ace Moving, with a rating of 4.9 from 95 reviews.

View all movers in Western Arizona on our region page. The smaller number of moving companies in Arizona in this region means booking ahead matters, especially if you need Arizona movers for relocations crossing into Nevada or California.

What to know about Arizona mover licensing and rules

Arizona does not issue a state license or permit for intrastate household goods movers. Movers must still be registered business entities with the Arizona Corporation Commission. Commercial vehicles need a USDOT number. A.R.S. 44-1611 to 44-1616 bar movers from refusing to deliver household 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 moving complaints. Consumer rules are enforced by the Arizona Attorney General.

Because there is no state license to look up, we recommend checking 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. When you research moving companies in Arizona, these steps are essential for finding legitimate Arizona moving companies.

Planning estimates for moving costs in Arizona

Costs vary by crew size, season, and how much you own. The figures below are planning estimates, not quotes.

For a deeper breakdown, see our guide on how moving companies in Arizona price their services. Summer heat is the defining timing factor: crews often start at dawn from June through September, and loading a truck in 105F-plus temperatures is slower and harder on people and belongings. Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually the easiest to book.

How to compare moving companies in Arizona

When you contact best moving companies in Arizona for your move, ask these questions:

• Is the estimate binding or non-binding, and what triggers price changes?
• Does the rate include fuel, mileage, and equipment, or are those added?
• What insurance or valuation coverage is included, and what does upgrading cost?
• Who performs the move: employees, subcontractors, or a mix?
• What is the cancellation and rescheduling policy?

Get at least three written planning estimates. Read the fine print on each. Our guide on choosing moving companies in Arizona explains red flags to watch for. We also cover moving scams with practical steps for avoiding them.

We also publish guides on cost of living in Arizona, best places to live in Arizona, and Arizona DMV change of address after a move. If you are still budgeting, our national how much do movers cost page gives context for comparing Arizona moving company prices against other states.

Our moving checklist helps you track tasks by week. And if you are wondering about gratuity, see our guide on how much to tip movers for guidelines based on move size and complexity.

We also track moving companies in Arizona alongside California and Nevada movers if your move crosses state lines. For specialty needs, we list furniture movers, office movers, commercial movers, white-glove movers, and cheap and budget movers. For cross-country relocations, see our cross-country movers page.

With 23,000 monthly Google searches for moving companies in Arizona, this is one of the most active moving markets in the region. Whether you need Arizona movers in Phoenix, Tucson, Prescott, or Lake Havasu City, comparing ratings, review counts, and base cities helps you narrow your options. Always request written planning estimates from multiple moving companies in Arizona before you decide. The right Arizona moving company for your move depends on your specific dates, inventory, and whether you need packing, storage, or specialty handling.

How moving companies in Arizona are regulated

Arizona does not issue a state moving license for household goods movers. That surprises some people. If you are hiring moving companies in Arizona for a local or intrastate move, there is no state permit or license number to verify in the way you would check a contractor's license number.

Instead, consumer rules are enforced by the Arizona Attorney General: household goods movers. The office publishes guidance on what movers must disclose and what practices are prohibited.

What Arizona law actually requires

A.R.S. 44-1611 through 44-1616 sets the rules for moving companies in Arizona. Movers cannot refuse to deliver your household goods to force extra payment. They cannot enforce a lien on your belongings for disputed charges. They must disclose fees, rates, charges and insurance coverage accurately before the move.

Commercial vehicles still need a USDOT number. The mover must be a registered business entity with the Arizona Corporation Commission. The Arizona Department of Public Safety's Commercial Vehicle Enforcement unit investigates complaints about moving companies.

How to verify a mover in Arizona

Because there is no state license to look up, verification takes a few extra steps:

• Check the company's USDOT number on the FMCSA SAFER company snapshot. This is essential for any move that crosses state lines, and useful even for local moves because it shows insurance status, fleet size and safety record.
• Confirm Arizona Corporation Commission registration.
• Search complaint history with the Attorney General's office and the Better Business Bureau.

For interstate moves, federal FMCSA rules apply. Moving companies in Arizona that operate across state lines must have proper authority and insurance on file with FMCSA. The SAFER lookup will show whether that authority is active.

What this means for your move

If you contact moving companies in Arizona, ask directly about their business registration and USDOT number. Get their disclosure of rates, fees and insurance in writing before loading begins. The lack of a state license does not mean no rules apply; it means the rules are enforced through consumer protection statutes rather than a licensing board.

Our data includes 173 moving companies in Arizona across 106 places we cover in four regions. In Phoenix, True Move Movers holds a 5 rating with 309 Google reviews. In Tucson, Henry Movers, LLC has a 4.9 rating with 316 Google reviews. In Prescott Valley, Overall Moving carries a 4.9 rating with 438 Google reviews. These public Google ratings are one factor among several to weigh when you choose.

Cost planning estimates

The table shows planning estimates for moving companies in Arizona. Actual prices depend on inventory, access conditions and timing.

Summer heat shapes the calendar for moving companies in Arizona. From June through September, crews often start at dawn. Loading in 105F-plus temperatures is slower and harder on people and belongings. Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually the easiest to book.

We cover 41 places in Phoenix Metro, 24 in Tucson & Southern Arizona, 30 in Northern Arizona and 11 in Western Arizona. Checking registration, USDOT status and complaint history is the practical way to protect your move in a state without a dedicated moving license.

What moving companies in Arizona cost

We cover 106 places across Arizona and our data includes 173 moving companies in Arizona. If you are budgeting a move, start with the planning estimates below, then learn what drives the price and how to read a written quote before you sign.

Planning estimates for Arizona moves

The figures below are planning estimates, not quotes. Your actual cost depends on inventory, access, and timing.

For a broader view, see how much do movers cost in Arizona or compare against how much do movers cost? (2026 rates) nationally.

What drives the price

Several factors move Arizona movers estimates up or down:

• Inventory and rooms. More rooms and more items mean more labor and truck space. A 4-bedroom home can run nearly five times a studio.
• Access. Stairs, elevators, long carries from door to truck, and tight parking all add time.
• Distance. Local moves are billed hourly or by flat rate. Long-distance moves are priced by weight and miles.
• Packing and materials. Full packing by the crew is convenient but adds labor and supply charges.
• Specialty items. Pianos, safes, and large furniture may need extra equipment or crew.
• Timing. Summer heat is the defining timing factor: crews often start at dawn from June through September, and loading a truck in 105F-plus temperatures is slower and harder on people and belongings. Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually the easiest to book.

Seasonal demand in snowbird markets like Phoenix, Mesa, and Scottsdale can tighten availability from October through April. Arizona moving companies in Tucson and Yuma see similar winter spikes. Northern markets like Flagstaff and Prescott have their own rhythms.

How to read a quote

Get written estimates from at least three best moving companies in Arizona. Compare these elements line by line:

• Estimate type. A binding estimate locks the price unless you add items or services. A non-binding estimate can change based on actual weight or hours.
• Line items. Look for hourly rates, fuel surcharges, travel time, packing materials, and stair or long-carry fees.
• Valuation coverage. Basic coverage is cents per pound, not full replacement value. Ask what upgraded protection costs.
• Delivery window. Long-distance moves often have a spread of dates rather than a guaranteed day.
• Payment terms. Note deposit rules and when balance is due. Large upfront cash demands are a red flag.

Arizona does not issue a state moving license or permit for intrastate household goods movers. Movers must still be registered business entities with the Arizona Corporation Commission, commercial vehicles need a USDOT number, and A.R.S. 44-1611 to 44-1616 bar movers from refusing to deliver household 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 moving 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.

Ask each Arizona moving company whether the estimate is based on an in-home survey, a video walkthrough, or a phone inventory. In-person or video is more accurate than guessing from room counts alone.

Where our data comes from

We organise moving companies in Arizona into four regions. The Phoenix Metro region includes 41 places we cover, with Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, and Glendale as the largest. Tucson and Southern Arizona covers 24 places. Northern Arizona covers 30 places including Flagstaff, Prescott Valley, and Prescott. Western Arizona covers 11 places including Lake Havasu City, Bullhead City, and Kingman.

Top-searched cities and their highest-rated movers in our data include:

• Phoenix: True Move Movers, 5 stars, 309 public Google reviews
• Scottsdale: Camelback Moving Scottsdale, 5 stars, 187 public Google reviews
• Mesa: Dose Moving and Storage, 5 stars, 306 public Google reviews
• Tucson: Henry Movers, LLC, 4.9 stars, 316 public Google reviews
• Yuma: Coleman northAmerican, 5 stars, 540 public Google reviews
• Prescott Valley: Overall Moving, 4.9 stars, 438 public Google reviews
• Flagstaff: Flagstaff Moving Company LLC, 4.9 stars, 280 public Google reviews
• Lake Havasu City: Smooth Moving Service, 4.9 stars, 81 public Google reviews

The figures above are public Google ratings, not verified by us. We list them to help you start your shortlist, not as endorsements.

Whether you need moving companies in Arizona for a local apartment move or a cross-country relocation, start with written planning estimates, compare line items, and confirm registration and coverage before you commit.

Our data on Arizona moving companies spans 173 businesses across 106 places. Compare movers in Arizona by requesting binding or non-binding estimates, checking line-item detail, and reading the timing and payment terms closely.

Finding reliable moving companies in Arizona means looking past the headline price. Ask each Arizona moving company for their USDOT number, Corporation Commission registration, and how they handle summer scheduling.

Seasonality and booking moving companies in Arizona

Summer heat shapes the calendar for moving companies in Arizona more than any other factor. From June through September, crews often start at dawn to avoid the worst temperatures. Loading a truck in 105F-plus conditions is slower and harder on both people and belongings, so schedules can shift earlier in the day and jobs may take longer than in milder months.

Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually the easiest to book. The last few days of any month and dates near the first of the month fill fastest across the state. If your timing is flexible, aim for a weekday in the second or third week of the month.

How lead times change by season

We cover 106 places across four regions, with 173 companies in our data. Demand concentrates in the Phoenix Metro area, where 41 of those places sit. Tucson and Southern Arizona account for 24 places, Northern Arizona for 30, and Western Arizona for 11.

In the Phoenix Metro (Valley of the Sun), movers in Phoenix see the heaviest volume from late fall through early spring as seasonal residents arrive. Tucson moving companies follow a similar pattern, though slightly less intense. Flagstaff movers and other Northern Arizona operators face compressed windows around university schedules and snowbird traffic.

Peak days to avoid if possible:

• The last three days of any month
• The first five days of September and the first five days of the fifth month (lease turnover)
• The period from mid-November through the first month of the year in snowbird corridors

Questions to ask about summer moves

Contacting moving companies in Arizona for a June through September date requires specific questions. Ask what time the crew arrives, whether extra water and shade supplies are provided, and if there is a policy for heat-related delays. Some Arizona movers build in buffer time during these months; others maintain standard pacing but start hours earlier.

Heat also affects your belongings. Electronics, candles, vinyl records, and certain adhesives soften or warp in enclosed truck compartments. Ask how the company handles temperature-sensitive items during summer transits. This matters especially for long-distance moves originating in Arizona, where cargo may sit in a trailer for multiple days.

Planning estimates by home size

Costs below are planning estimates based on typical Arizona rates. Actual prices depend on date, inventory, access conditions, and whether your move falls in peak season.

The above figures come from our guide on how much do movers cost in Arizona. For cross-country or interstate pricing, see our broader breakdown of how much do movers cost? (2026 rates).

Booking tips for each region

In Phoenix Metro (Valley of the Sun), True Move Movers holds a 5 rating with 309 Google reviews and is based in Phoenix. Camelback Moving Scottsdale scores 5 with 187 reviews in Scottsdale. Dose Moving and Storage, based in Mesa, has 5 stars from 306 reviews. The above are among the most searched best moving companies in Arizona in our data.

For Tucson and Southern Arizona, Henry Movers, LLC in Tucson carries a 4.9 rating with 316 Google reviews. Coleman northAmerican in Yuma has 5 stars from 540 reviews. Midas Moving, based in Gilbert, shows 5 with 673 reviews and serves Casa Grande.

Northern Arizona presents tighter scheduling around the Flagstaff university calendar and Prescott retiree inflows. Overall Moving holds 4.9 ratings in both Prescott Valley (438 reviews) and Prescott (230 reviews). Flagstaff Moving Company LLC scores 4.9 with 280 reviews.

In Western Arizona, Smooth Moving Service in Lake Havasu City has 4.9 stars from 81 reviews. Ace Moving, with 4.9 stars from 95 reviews, appears as the top-listed option for both Bullhead City and Kingman.

All ratings listed are public Google ratings as of our data collection.

Preparing your timeline

Start with the ultimate moving checklist to map backwards from your target date. For a summer move in Arizona, add extra padding: request estimates at least three to four weeks ahead, and confirm your booking immediately after comparing. Winter and spring moves in snowbird-heavy markets like Phoenix and Tucson merit similar lead times due to demand spikes.

If you are relocating from out of state, review our moving to Arizona: the complete relocation guide for registration deadlines and utility setup. Also see Arizona DMV change of address after a move for timing your license and vehicle registration updates.

Finally, because Arizona does not issue state moving licenses, verify any Arizona moving company through its USDOT number on FMCSA SAFER, its Arizona Corporation Commission registration, and complaint history with the Attorney General and Better Business Bureau. Our page on Arizona moving company laws & licensing explains what protections apply under A.R.S. 44-1611 to 44-1616.

Local, long-distance and interstate moves with moving companies in Arizona

Moving companies in Arizona handle three distinct move types: local, long-distance and interstate. Each has different regulators, pricing structures and paperwork requirements. Understanding the difference helps you choose the right service and avoid surprises.

Local moves within Arizona

A local move stays inside state lines and generally covers a short distance. The Arizona Attorney General enforces consumer protection rules for these moves, not a dedicated state licensing board. Arizona does not issue a state license or permit for intrastate household goods movers. Movers must still be registered business entities 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 household 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 moving 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.

Pricing for local moves is typically hourly. A planning estimate for a two-mover crew with a truck runs $120-$190 per hour. For a studio or one-bedroom, total planning estimates range from $380-$850. A two-bedroom runs $700-$1,500, a three-bedroom $1,100-$2,700, and a four-bedroom $1,800-$4,100.

Many Arizona movers offer specialized local services. Piano movers handle instruments that standard crews may not move. Furniture movers focus on heavy or antique pieces. Cheap & budget movers provide basic labor and transport for cost-conscious customers. Commercial movers and Office movers relocate businesses with minimal downtime. For high-value households, White-glove movers offer packing, crating and white-glove delivery.

Long-distance moves from Arizona

Long-distance moves cross state lines or cover hundreds of miles within Arizona. These fall under federal regulation by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA). Movers must have active USDOT and MC numbers, carry released-value or full-value protection, and provide a written estimate and bill of lading.

Long-distance movers price by weight and distance, not hourly. Planning estimates for a two-bedroom long-distance move run $2,500-$5,400. A three-bedroom runs $4,000-$9,200. Some estimates lock the price; others can change based on actual weight.

Cross-country movers handle coast-to-coast relocations from Arizona. These require the same FMCSA compliance plus coordinated logistics for multi-day transit.

Interstate moves involving Arizona

Interstate moves are any shipments that cross a state line, regardless of distance. Interstate movers must comply with FMCSA regulations, including limits on how much above a non-binding estimate a mover can demand at delivery for the original services requested. They must also offer two liability options: full value protection or released value at 60 cents per pound per article.

Customers moving into Arizona from neighboring states, or leaving Arizona for another state, should verify the mover's interstate authority. Always check FMCSA SAFER directly.

How move type affects your planning

Summer heat is the defining timing factor for all move types in Arizona. Crews often start at dawn from June through September, and loading a truck in 105F-plus temperatures is slower and harder on people and belongings. Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually the easiest to book.

Specialized services across all move types

Some needs apply if you are moving across Phoenix or across the country. Full-service movers pack, load, transport, unload and unpack. This option works for local, long-distance and interstate moves. Specialty crews like piano movers and furniture movers can be added to any move type.

Business relocations require commercial movers or office movers experienced with IT equipment, modular furniture and after-hours scheduling. White-glove movers provide the highest service level for art, antiques and executive relocations.

We cover 106 places across Arizona and organize them into 4 regions. Our data includes 173 companies. The Phoenix Metro (Valley of the Sun) region contains 41 places we cover, including Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert and Glendale. Tucson & Southern Arizona covers 24 places including Tucson, Yuma and Casa Grande. Northern Arizona covers 30 places including Flagstaff, Prescott and Prescott Valley. Western Arizona covers 11 places including Lake Havasu City, Bullhead City and Kingman.

Top-rated movers in our data include True Move Movers in Phoenix (5, 309 public Google reviews), Camelback Moving Scottsdale in Scottsdale (5, 187), Dose Moving and Storage in Mesa (5, 306), Henry Movers, LLC in Tucson (4.9, 316), Coleman northAmerican in Yuma (5, 540), Overall Moving in Prescott Valley (4.9, 438) and Flagstaff Moving Company LLC in Flagstaff (4.9, 280).

When comparing moving companies in Arizona, request in-home or video surveys for long-distance and interstate moves. Ask whether the estimate locks the price or can change. Confirm the mover's USDOT number and check it on FMCSA SAFER. For local moves, verify Arizona Corporation Commission registration and search the Attorney General's complaint database. Get the mover's policy on summer scheduling, since June through September demand affects availability across all move types.

Moving companies in Arizona vary in size and service range. Some focus on single cities; others serve multiple regions. The best moving companies in Arizona for your move depend on distance, inventory size and special items. Arizona movers with strong public Google ratings in our data include those listed above, but ratings change over time. Check current reviews before booking.

Arizona moving companies face unique seasonal pressures. The snowbird season from October through April brings inbound retirees to Phoenix, Tucson and Mesa, tightening schedules for moving companies in those markets. Arizona movers can offer better rates and dates from June through September, though summer heat creates its own challenges. Plan around these patterns when choosing among moving companies in Arizona.

For interstate relocations, Arizona moving companies must coordinate with partners or operate their own fleets across state lines. Not all Arizona movers handle interstate shipments. Verify FMCSA authority before signing. For local moves, moving companies in Arizona operate under state consumer rules rather than a dedicated mover license, so due diligence falls more heavily on the customer.

Packing, storage and special items for moving companies in Arizona

Not every move is just boxes and furniture. When you need piano movers, temporary storage, or help with a pool table, ask moving companies in Arizona exactly what they handle and what they charge for the extras. We cover 106 places across four regions and our data includes 173 companies, but specialty capabilities vary widely.

Moving companies in Arizona offer different levels of packing help. Some provide full packing, partial packing, or just supplies. Ask whether the crew packs everything, or only fragile items like dishes and electronics. Find out if you are paying by the hour or by the box.

Packing adds time to the job. In summer heat, crews often start at dawn from June through September, so a packing-plus-load day can run longer than planned. Schedule accordingly.

Storage options

Storage comes in several forms. Ask each Arizona moving company which it provides:

• On-truck storage (loaded but not yet delivered)
• Short-term warehouse storage
• Long-term warehouse storage
• Portable container storage

Ask about access rules, climate control, and how items are inventoried. If your closing date shifts or your new home is not ready, having a storage plan prevents last-minute scrambling.

Pianos, pool tables, hot tubs and safes

These items need specific equipment and experience. A piano mover uses skid boards, straps, and padding designed for instruments that weigh hundreds of pounds. Pool tables must often be disassembled and re-leveled. Hot tubs and safes require hoists, dollies, or extra crew.

Ask best moving companies in Arizona these questions:

1. Have they moved this exact item before?
2. What equipment do they bring?
3. Is there a surcharge beyond the hourly rate?
4. Does their coverage apply to specialty items?

Do not assume a general furniture mover handles a grand piano or gun safe. Verify specifically.

Cost planning for add-on services

Base moving costs in Arizona run $120-$190 per hour for a two-mover crew with a truck. Specialty services add to this. Here are planning estimates for standard moves before packing or specialty charges:

Packing, storage, and specialty item handling typically add flat fees or additional hours. Get these in writing when you request estimates.

Where to find movers with these services

Our data includes companies across all four Arizona regions. In Phoenix Metro (Valley of the Sun), where we cover 41 places, movers in Phoenix include True Move Movers (public Google rating 5, 309 reviews, based in Phoenix). Scottsdale moving companies include Camelback Moving Scottsdale (rating 5, 187 reviews, based in Scottsdale). Mesa movers include Dose Moving and Storage (rating 5, 306 reviews, based in Mesa).

In Tucson & Southern Arizona, we cover 24 places. Tucson moving companies include Henry Movers, LLC (public Google rating 4.9, 316 reviews, based in Tucson). Yuma movers include Coleman northAmerican (rating 5, 540 reviews, based in Yuma). Casa Grande moving companies include Midas Moving (rating 5, 673 reviews, based in Gilbert).

Northern Arizona covers 30 places in our data. Prescott Valley movers include Overall Moving (public Google rating 4.9, 438 reviews, based in Prescott Valley). The same company appears for Prescott moving companies (rating 4.9, 230 reviews, based in Prescott). Flagstaff movers include Flagstaff Moving Company LLC (rating 4.9, 280 reviews, based in Flagstaff).

In Western Arizona, we cover 11 places. Lake Havasu City movers include Smooth Moving Service (public Google rating 4.9, 81 reviews, based in Lake Havasu City). Bullhead City moving companies and Kingman movers both list Ace Moving (rating 4.9, 95 reviews).

How to compare specialty service quotes

When contacting Arizona moving companies, describe your specialty items in detail. Send photos or dimensions. Ask whether the estimate is binding or non-binding. A binding estimate locks in the price for the described services. A non-binding estimate can change based on actual time or weight.

Check whether the company has a USDOT number and Arizona Corporation Commission registration. Arizona does not issue a state moving license, so these are your main verification tools. You can also check complaint history with the Arizona Attorney General and Better Business Bureau.

Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually the easiest to book. This matters if you need a specific crew with specialty experience.

For more on selecting a mover, see our guide on how to choose a moving company. For statewide cost context, read how much do movers cost in Arizona.

Moving to and out of Arizona

If you are moving to Arizona: the complete relocation guide is the place to start. We cover 106 places across four regions and track 173 moving companies in Arizona in our data.

What to plan first

Get your housing and job timing aligned before you book Arizona movers. Summer heat is the defining timing factor: crews often start at dawn from June through September, and loading a truck in 105F-plus temperatures is slower and harder on people and belongings. Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually the easiest to book.

Read our cost of living in Arizona breakdown and best places to live in Arizona guide to compare regions.

DMV and address changes

Change your address with the Arizona DMV within 10 days of moving. Our Arizona DMV change of address after a move guide lists the documents you need and the order to do them in.

How we organize Arizona

Every region links to city pages with moving companies in Arizona that show public Google ratings and review counts.

Licensing and what to check

Arizona does not issue a state license or permit for intrastate household goods movers. Movers must still be registered business entities with the Arizona Corporation Commission, commercial vehicles need a USDOT number, and A.R.S. 44-1611 to 44-1616 bar movers from refusing to deliver household 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 moving 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.

When comparing moving companies in Arizona, ask for an in-home or video walkthrough estimate. Binding estimates lock the price; non-binding estimates can change based on actual weight or hours. Get the scope in writing: packing, disassembly, stairs, long carries, and storage.

Red flags and scams when hiring moving companies in Arizona

We cover 106 places and list 173 moving companies in Arizona in our data. That volume makes it even more important to spot the warning signs before you book.

Deposits and payment pressure

A legitimate Arizona moving company will not demand a large upfront deposit. Be cautious if a mover asks for cash only, refuses to provide a written estimate, or pressures you to sign blank or incomplete paperwork. These are common tactics in moving scams and how to avoid them.

Another red flag is an estimate given over the phone without any inventory review. Binding estimates require a visual or virtual survey of your goods. If the price suddenly doubles on moving day, the company may be exploiting the lack of a written record.

How to verify an Arizona mover

Arizona does not issue a state license for intrastate household goods movers. The Arizona Attorney General enforces consumer rules instead. Movers must still register 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.

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. Our arizona moving company laws & licensing guide walks through the exact steps.

Watch for these specific tactics

• The mover arrives in an unmarked rental truck rather than a branded vehicle.
• The company name on the paperwork differs from the name you researched.
• You are told your belongings will be "held hostage" until you pay additional fees.
• The estimate is suspiciously far below other moving companies in Arizona you contacted.

Lowball bids often lead to inflated final charges. Get at least three written estimates based on similar inventory lists before choosing among Arizona movers.

Insurance and liability gaps

Require that the mover explain whether the estimate includes released-value coverage or full-value protection. Released value compensates at a low per-pound rate. Full-value protection costs more but covers repair, replacement or cash settlement. A mover that cannot explain these options clearly is one to avoid.

Timing and booking pressure

Summer heat from June through September means crews often start at dawn, and loading in extreme temperatures is slower. Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually easiest to book. A mover who claims every date is "almost full" and demands immediate payment may be creating false urgency.

After your move, our guide on how much to tip movers covers standard practices for crew gratuities.

We organize moving companies in Arizona into four regions: Phoenix Metro with 41 places, Tucson & Southern Arizona with 24, Northern Arizona with 30, and Western Arizona with 11. Top-rated examples include True Move Movers in Phoenix (5, 309 Google reviews), Henry Movers, LLC in Tucson (4.9, 316 reviews), and Overall Moving in Prescott Valley (4.9, 438 reviews). Always match any company's public Google rating and review count against your own verification steps.

Frequently asked questions

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