Moving Companies in Northern Arizona

Moving companies in Northern Arizona at a glance

We cover 30 places across Northern Arizona. Our data includes companies serving five counties: Yavapai, Coconino, Navajo, Gila and Apache. Moving companies in Arizona operate under different rules than many states, so understanding who serves which city matters before you request estimates.

Where the top-rated movers are based

Prescott Valley, Prescott and Chino Valley in Yavapai County all list Overall Moving as their top mover. The company holds a 4.9 public Google rating with 438 reviews in Prescott Valley, 230 reviews in Prescott and 304 reviews in Chino Valley. All three locations are within the same county cluster, so residents in these areas see consistent pricing and crew availability.

Flagstaff, the largest city in our Northern Arizona data at 76,831 residents, has Flagstaff Moving Company LLC as its top mover. The company carries a 4.9 rating with 280 Google reviews and is based in Flagstaff itself.

Sedona's top mover is Magic Movers US, rated 5 with 88 Google reviews and based in Sedona. Cottonwood and Camp Verde both list Thanks For The Help LLC, rated 4.9 with 464 Google reviews and based in Cottonwood.

In Navajo County, Show Low and Snowflake share M.C. Moving Management as their top mover. The company is rated 4.9 with 440 Google reviews and is based in Pinetop-Lakeside. Winslow lists A Wise Move, rated 5 with 182 Google reviews and based in Phoenix. Holbrook lists Ontrack Moving & Storage, rated 4.9 with 446 Google reviews and based in Peoria.

Gila County shows more variation. Payson's top mover is Take Pride Moving, rated 4.8 with 80 Google reviews and based in Payson. Globe lists John Volken Academy Movers, rated 5 with 368 Google reviews and based in Chandler.

Page in Coconino County lists Coleman northAmerican, rated 5 with 540 Google reviews and based in Yuma. This is the only national brand in our top-mover list for Northern Arizona.

County breakdown of cities we cover

Yavapai County contains the most cities in our data, with ten places including the Verde Valley string. Coconino and Navajo each have six and five cities respectively. Gila has six, and Apache has three.

What to know about Northern Arizona movers

Moving companies in Northern Arizona face distinct scheduling realities. Summer heat from June through September pushes crews to start at dawn. Loading in 105F-plus temperatures slows the pace and increases fatigue. Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird season are usually easier to book.

The state does not issue a moving license. Movers must register with the Arizona Corporation Commission, carry a USDOT number for commercial vehicles, and follow A.R.S. 44-1611 to 44-1616. These statutes bar movers from refusing delivery 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, verify a 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 movers in Northern Arizona, ask whether the crew is based locally or traveling from Phoenix, Yuma or another metro area. Travel time affects hourly estimates. For moves crossing state lines, confirm whether the company operates its own trucks or brokers the job. Northern Arizona's scattered population centers mean some companies serve multiple counties from a single base, while others focus on one city.

Our data on city pages shows which moving companies in Northern Arizona have public Google ratings and review counts. Use these pages to narrow your list before requesting in-home or virtual estimates.

Planning estimates for moving companies in Northern Arizona run $120-$190 per hour for a two-mover crew with a truck. A studio or one-bedroom move ranges from $380-$850, a two-bedroom from $700-$1,500, and a three-bedroom from $1,100-$2,700. For longer moves, a two-bedroom home runs $2,500-$5,400 and a three-bedroom $4,000-$9,200. These are planning estimates, not quotes.

Residents searching for Northern Arizona moving companies should check multiple city pages if they are flexible on location. The same company may serve Prescott, Prescott Valley and Chino Valley with the same crew, while Flagstaff and Page draw from different labor pools. Review counts vary by city even for the same company name, so read the local page for the most relevant feedback.

Best movers Northern Arizona rankings depend on your specific route and timing. A company with strong reviews in Cottonwood may not send crews to Show Low, and summer availability differs from winter. Request estimates from at least three moving companies in Northern Arizona to compare rates and scheduling.

Top-rated moving companies in Northern Arizona

We cover 30 places across Northern Arizona. Our data includes 14 companies with public Google ratings of 4.8 or higher in the cities below. When you compare moving companies in Northern Arizona, ask each one for a written estimate that lists hourly rates, truck fees, and any fuel or stair surcharges.

Prescott Valley

Prescott Valley moving companies include Overall Moving, rated 4.9 with 438 Google reviews, based in Prescott Valley. The city had a 2020 population of 46,785.

Prescott

Moving companies in Prescott list Overall Moving as a top option, rated 4.9 with 230 Google reviews, based in Prescott. The 2020 population was 45,827.

Flagstaff

Flagstaff moving companies include Flagstaff Moving Company LLC, rated 4.9 with 280 Google reviews, based in Flagstaff. This is the largest city in our Northern Arizona coverage with a 2020 population of 76,831.

Chino Valley

Chino Valley movers include Overall Moving, rated 4.9 with 304 Google reviews, based in Chino Valley. The 2020 population was 13,020.

Show Low

Moving companies in Show Low include M.C. Moving Management, rated 4.9 with 440 Google reviews, based in Pinetop-Lakeside. The city had a 2020 population of 11,732.

Sedona

Sedona moving companies include Magic Movers US, rated 5 with 88 Google reviews, based in Sedona. The 2020 population was 9,684.

Payson

Movers in Payson include Take Pride Moving, rated 4.8 with 80 Google reviews, based in Payson. The city had a 2020 population of 16,351.

Cottonwood

Cottonwood moving companies include Thanks For The Help LLC, rated 4.9 with 464 Google reviews, based in Cottonwood. The 2020 population was 12,029.

Camp Verde

Moving companies in Camp Verde include Thanks For The Help LLC, rated 4.9 with 464 Google reviews, based in Cottonwood. The city had a 2020 population of 12,147.

Globe

Globe movers include John Volken Academy Movers, rated 5 with 368 Google reviews, based in Chandler. The 2020 population was 7,249.

Winslow

Winslow moving companies include A Wise Move, rated 5 with 182 Google reviews, based in Phoenix. The city had a 2020 population of 9,005.

Page

Page movers include Coleman northAmerican, rated 5 with 540 Google reviews, based in Yuma. This is a national brand. The 2020 population was 7,440.

Snowflake

Snowflake moving companies include M.C. Moving Management, rated 4.9 with 440 Google reviews, based in Pinetop-Lakeside. The city had a 2020 population of 6,104.

Holbrook

Moving companies in Holbrook include Ontrack Moving & Storage, rated 4.9 with 446 Google reviews, based in Peoria. The 2020 population was 4,858.

What to know about hiring Northern Arizona movers

Arizona does not issue a state 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. The Arizona Department of Public Safety's Commercial Vehicle Enforcement unit investigates moving complaints.

Because there is no state license to look up, check a 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.

Summer heat shapes scheduling across moving companies in Northern 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.

Planning estimates for Northern Arizona moves

Use these figures as planning estimates, not quotes. Actual costs depend on inventory size, access conditions, and distance.

When you contact movers in Northern Arizona, request an in-home or video walkthrough rather than a phone-only estimate. Ask whether the rate is binding or non-binding, what insurance is included, and whether the crew are employees or subcontractors. Get the delivery window in writing for long-distance moves.

Our coverage of moving companies in Northern Arizona spans Yavapai, Coconino, Navajo, Gila, and Apache counties. We also track moving companies in Northern Arizona alongside other regions statewide. For more guidance, see our pages on planning costs, checklists, choosing a company, and avoiding scams.

We list various service types across the state. The best movers Northern Arizona has to offer will detail their coverage area, crew size, and equipment upfront.

Before signing, confirm the mover's USDOT registration and read all paperwork. Ask about their policy for rescheduling due to weather or illness. Keep a copy of the signed estimate and inventory list. For Northern Arizona moving companies, winter snow at higher elevations and summer heat at lower ones both affect timing, so build flexibility into your schedule.

If you are searching for moving companies in Northern Arizona specifically, compare at least three written estimates. Check that each moving company in Northern Arizona explains its fuel surcharge, stair carry fees, and cancellation terms before you commit.

Reading reviews helps when evaluating moving companies in Northern Arizona. Look for patterns in how crews handle furniture, communicate about delays, and resolve damage claims. A high rating with many reviews often signals consistent service.

Finally, book moving companies in Northern Arizona early if your move falls between May and September. Demand rises during these months, and the better crews fill their schedules first.

County-by-county notes for Northern Arizona

We cover 30 places across Northern Arizona. The region is split into five counties, and travel between towns shapes what moving companies in Northern Arizona can schedule and price.

Yavapai County

Yavapai has the most cities we track: Prescott Valley, Prescott, Chino Valley, Sedona, Cottonwood, Camp Verde, Clarkdale, Dewey-Humboldt, Jerome, and Verde Valley. The county's towns sit at varying elevations and distances from one another. A move from Prescott Valley to Sedona means a two-town trip on winding roads. Prescott Valley movers include Overall Moving, with a 4.9 public Google rating from 438 reviews, based in Prescott Valley. Prescott moving companies also list Overall Moving at 4.9 with 230 reviews, based in Prescott. Chino Valley movers show Overall Moving again at 4.9 with 304 reviews, based in Chino Valley. Sedona moving companies include Magic Movers US at 5 with 88 reviews, based in Sedona. Cottonwood movers list Thanks For The Help LLC at 4.9 with 464 reviews, based in Cottonwood. Camp Verde moving companies also show Thanks For The Help LLC at 4.9 with 464 reviews, based in Cottonwood.

Coconino County

Coconino covers Flagstaff, Page, Williams, Fredonia, and Tusayan. Flagstaff is the population center at 76,831. Flagstaff moving companies include Flagstaff Moving Company LLC at 4.9 with 280 reviews, based in Flagstaff. Page sits far to the north. Page movers list Coleman northAmerican at 5 with 540 reviews, based in Yuma, a national brand.

Navajo County

Navajo includes Show Low, Winslow, Snowflake, Holbrook, Pinetop-Lakeside, and Taylor. These towns are spread across the eastern plateau. Show Low moving companies include M.C. Moving Management at 4.9 with 440 reviews, based in Pinetop-Lakeside. Winslow movers list A Wise Move at 5 with 182 reviews, based in Phoenix. Snowflake moving companies also show M.C. Moving Management at 4.9 with 440 reviews, based in Pinetop-Lakeside. Holbrook movers include Ontrack Moving & Storage at 4.9 with 446 reviews, based in Peoria.

Gila County

Gila has Payson, Globe, Star Valley, Miami, Hayden, and Winkelman. The terrain isolates these communities from the rest of Northern Arizona. Payson moving companies include Take Pride Moving at 4.8 with 80 reviews, based in Payson. Globe movers list John Volken Academy Movers at 5 with 368 reviews, based in Chandler.

Apache County

Apache includes Eagar, St. Johns, and Springerville. These are the smallest and most remote communities we cover in Northern Arizona. No top mover is listed for these towns in our data. Finding moving companies in Northern Arizona for Apache County moves may require calling crews based in Show Low or Flagstaff and asking about travel rates.

When hiring Northern Arizona movers, ask how they charge for travel time between towns. Some bill from their base city; others from your origin. Get this in writing before booking. 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 with moving companies in Northern Arizona.

Because Arizona does not issue a state license for intrastate household goods movers, verify any moving companies in Northern Arizona through their USDOT number on FMCSA SAFER, their Arizona Corporation Commission registration, and their complaint history with the Attorney General and Better Business Bureau.

What moving companies in Northern Arizona cost

Moving companies in Northern Arizona set their rates based on crew size, drive time between towns, and the seasonal demand swings that come with a mountain and high-desert region. We cover 30 places across Northern Arizona, from Flagstaff and Prescott Valley to Show Low and Page, and our data includes movers based in those towns as well as crews that travel in from Phoenix or other parts of the state.

Planning estimates for moving companies in Northern Arizona

The figures below are planning estimates, not quotes. Your actual cost depends on inventory, access, and whether the crew is coming from your own town or driving in.

Long-distance moves from Northern Arizona often mean paying for return-trip travel or deadhead miles, since not every truck finds a backhaul from smaller cities. Ask how the mover calculates that charge.

What drives cost for moving companies in Northern Arizona

• Distance between towns. A move from Prescott Valley to Flagstaff covers more ground than a same-city job. Crews based in Cottonwood, Chino Valley, or Pinetop-Lakeside may charge travel time to reach Camp Verde, Sedona, or Show Low.
• Summer heat. From June through September, crews often start at dawn. Loading in 105F-plus temperatures is slower and harder on people and belongings, which can extend hourly jobs.
• Snowbird season. Mid-month weekdays outside the October-to-April snowbird rush are usually the easiest to book. October through April sees higher demand in Prescott, Prescott Valley, and other retirement destinations.
• Home type and access. Older neighborhoods in Flagstaff and hillside properties in the Sedona area can mean stairs, tight turns, or longer carries. Mention these when you request estimates.

For a broader look at pricing factors, see our guide on how much do movers cost? (2026 rates).

Arizona does not issue a state moving license. Movers must still be registered with the Arizona Corporation Commission, carry a USDOT number for commercial vehicles, and follow A.R.S. 44-1611 to 44-1616 on fee disclosure and delivery. Check a company's USDOT number on FMCSA SAFER and its registration status before you book. The Arizona Attorney General enforces consumer rules for household goods movers.

When comparing moving companies in Northern Arizona, get written estimates that list all charges, ask whether the rate includes fuel and drive time, and confirm what happens if the crew arrives late or the job runs long. The steps matter more in a spread-out region where crews may be driving an hour or more to reach your home.

Timing and logistics for moving companies in Northern Arizona

Summer heat shapes how moving companies in Northern Arizona schedule their days. From June through September, crews often start at dawn. 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. If you have flexibility, avoid the peak snowbird window when demand rises across the region.

Planning estimates for Northern Arizona moves

Costs vary by home size and distance. Here are planning estimates to use as a starting point:

Always request written estimates from multiple moving companies in Northern Arizona. Compare binding versus non-binding terms, and ask how fuel surcharges or extra stops affect the total.

Where we cover

Our data includes movers across 30 places in the region. That spans Yavapai County cities like Prescott, Prescott Valley, Sedona, Cottonwood and Camp Verde; Coconino County including Flagstaff, Page and Williams; Navajo County with Show Low, Winslow and Snowflake; plus Payson and Globe in Gila County.

Top-rated options include Overall Moving (4.9, 438 Google reviews) in Prescott Valley, Flagstaff Moving Company LLC (4.9, 280 reviews), and M.C. Moving Management (4.9, 440 reviews) serving the Show Low area.

What to verify before you book

Arizona does not issue a state moving license. Movers must be registered with the Arizona Corporation Commission and carry a USDOT number. Check the FMCSA SAFER database, the Attorney General's complaint history, and the Better Business Bureau. A.R.S. 44-1611 to 44-1616 bar movers from refusing delivery or enforcing a lien, and require accurate fee disclosure.

Use the ultimate moving checklist to track estimates, inventory and confirmation dates. Good preparation matters more with moving companies in Northern Arizona, where summer heat and snowbird demand can narrow your window for an easy move.

How to hire a licensed mover in Northern Arizona

Moving companies in Northern Arizona operate under a different licensing framework than many other states. Arizona does not issue a state license or permit for intrastate household goods movers. Instead, consumer rules are enforced by the Arizona Attorney General. 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.

Because there is no state license to look up, you should verify a mover through three sources. Check the company's USDOT number on the FMCSA SAFER company snapshot. Confirm its Arizona Corporation Commission registration. Review its complaint history with the Arizona Attorney General: household goods movers and the Better Business Bureau.

What to ask before you book

Crew employment status is worth clarifying: do they work directly for the company or are they subcontracted. Request a written inventory and a binding or not-to-exceed estimate rather than a phone-only quote. Ask how they handle delays caused by weather or road conditions in Northern Arizona.

Proof of general liability and cargo coverage should be requested. Ask whether valuation is full-value replacement or released-value coverage at 60 cents per pound. Ask about their process for damaged-item claims and how long that takes.

Cost planning estimates for moving companies in Northern Arizona

These are planning estimates, not quotes. Actual cost depends on inventory weight, access conditions, packing needs, and timing.

Timing your move

Summer heat is the defining timing factor for moving companies in Northern Arizona. Crews often start at dawn from June through September. 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.

If you are leaving or entering the region from elsewhere in the state, you can also compare movers in Phoenix Metro (Valley of the Sun), movers in Tucson & Southern Arizona, or movers in Western Arizona.

Services to consider

A specific move may require full-service movers, long-distance movers, cross-country movers, interstate movers, piano movers, or furniture movers.

Read our guides on how to choose a moving company and moving scams and how to avoid them before signing any agreement.

We cover 30 places in this region. Our data includes moving companies in Northern Arizona serving Prescott Valley, Prescott, Flagstaff, Chino Valley, Show Low, Sedona, Payson, Cottonwood, Camp Verde, Globe, Winslow, Page, Snowflake and Holbrook.

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