Movers in Greenwich, CT

Types of Moving We Offer in Greenwich

Estate Moves in Back-Country Greenwich

A big back-country house is a two-truck, two-day job with five or six people. Day one we pack; day two we load and deliver. Before anything moves, the rooms get numbers on a floor plan, so the crew at the new house knows "Bedroom 4" means the one over the garage. Rugs roll up in paper. Chandeliers come down only once the electrician has cut the power.

Condo and Townhouse Moves Near Greenwich Avenue

Condo buildings downtown almost always ask for two things: a certificate of insurance and a set loading window. Send us the manager's email and our office has the certificate to them within one business day. We sort out where the truck stands before the crew even leaves Stamford.

Finding a curb spot for a 26-foot truck near the Avenue on a Saturday is like hunting for parking outside a Greenwich Avenue bakery at 10 am: possible, if you get there before everyone else. So we ask the building about its loading zone, and if there isn't one, we schedule the move for a weekday morning when the street is quiet.

Old Greenwich and Riverside Family Homes

Riverside and Old Greenwich are mostly colonials and capes built between the 1920s and the 1960s: narrow back stairs, attic hatches the size of a pizza box. Our local movers finish most of them in one day with three people and one truck. Honestly, the attic is where these jobs run long. Start clearing it a week before we come.

Art, Antiques and Wine

Greenwich houses hold a lot of things that can't be replaced. Paintings get glassine and a custom crate, antiques get double pads, and wine can go straight into climate-controlled storage at our warehouse if the new cellar isn't ready.

Cos Cob and Byram Apartment Moves

Plenty of Greenwich moves are small. Cos Cob and Byram are full of apartments and two-family houses, a lot of them up one flight. A one-bedroom like that usually fits inside our three-hour minimum with two or three movers. The stair dolly comes along and the banisters get padded, because landlords in this town do check.

How Much Do Movers Cost in Greenwich?

Most Greenwich moves with us cost between $1,300 and $7,500 in 2026. A condo near the train usually lands under $2,100. A four or five-bedroom back-country house with packing runs $4,200 to $7,500. Every quote includes one travel hour from Stamford and is written down after a walk-through.

Why Our Trucks Stay Off the Merritt

The Merritt Parkway starts right at the New York line in Greenwich, and it bans box trucks and rental trucks. Its stone bridges are only about 11 feet high at the edges, and the King Street bridge gets hit by over-height trucks again and again. So every Greenwich run we plan goes by I-95 or Route 1, even when the map app says the parkway is faster.

We'd say that's worth knowing even if you hire someone else. Ask any mover how their truck gets to your house. If the answer is "the Merritt", keep looking.

Moves Between Greenwich and New York

Byram is a few hundred feet from Port Chester, and a good share of our Greenwich customers are heading to or from Westchester or the city. The moment the truck crosses into New York, federal rules kick in: a USDOT-registered mover, a written estimate and the "Your Rights and Responsibilities When You Move" booklet in your hands. Our office does that paperwork on every cross-border job.

What a Greenwich Move Day Looks Like

The night before, the crew lead phones you with the arrival time. At 7:40 the truck is out front, and the first thirty minutes go to protection: runners down, jamb covers on every doorway a dresser will pass, and a slow lap of the house with you to flag anything fragile or staying put.

Then it's labelled, logged, loaded. Every box and piece gets a number on the inventory sheet as it goes on the truck. At the new house you stand at the door with the sheet and tell the crew which room each number belongs in. On a typical four-bedroom house, the last piece is in place by 4:30.

For the biggest back-country houses we split the job: packers on day one, movers on day two. It costs a little more than cramming it into one long day. But a crew that's been lifting since 7:40 shouldn't be carrying your hall mirror at 9 pm, and we won't ask them to.

Getting Ready for a Greenwich Move

• Book the walk-through early. Large houses get an in-person visit; condos can do a video call.
• Ask your building for its rules. Certificate of insurance, loading times, elevator padding.
• Photograph the gate and drive if you live north of the Merritt.
• Pull out the art and wine list. Anything worth over $100 a pound goes on a high-value inventory form.
• Decide what goes to storage before the packers arrive, so it goes into its own vault.

Storage for Greenwich Renovations

Greenwich houses get renovated a lot, and the schedule always slips. We've seen an eight-week kitchen turn into fourteen weeks more than once. Your furniture waits in our wooden vaults, about one room each, in a climate-controlled warehouse, sealed at your house and opened only at the next one.

Rugs get rolled and wrapped. Sofas and chairs get breathable covers, not plastic. The art stays in its crates. When the builder finally hands over the keys, pick a date and we deliver, usually within a week of your call.

Heading east instead? Next door, our crews do the same work for movers in Darien, where the houses are a little smaller and the driveways a little shorter.