A single written number for your High Point, NC move
On 3 Moving puts a flat rate in writing before move day and stands behind exactly what’s on the page. We’re a licensed North Carolina mover (NCUC C-2876, US DOT, MC) that operates entirely in-house: the trucks are ours, the people loading them are our W-2 crew, and the climate-controlled storage belongs to us as well. Nobody resells your job and nobody slips in a hidden markup. Two things shape your figure — the volume going with you, and how our trucks reach each doorstep across High Point, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and the rest of the Triad. Run the estimator for a starting read, then hand us both addresses and a binding number comes back to you on paper.
Estimate the Cost of Your Local Triad Move
Just a ballpark. Pin down your precise flat rate in writing — no cost, no pressure to commit.
Fixed bands sorted by the size of the home
The table below lays out what we charge for in-area jobs starting in High Point or any of the neighboring Triad towns. Each figure already bundles in a truck and crew, quilted pads, dollies, floor runners, and the standard set of hand tools. The hourly column reflects the whole crew on site, scaled to the size of your place.
| Home size | Crew | Est. hours | Hourly rate | Flat-rate range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio / Room | 2 movers | 2–3 hrs | $115/hr | $340 – $510 |
| 1 Bedroom | 2 movers | 3–4 hrs | $115/hr | $500 – $790 |
| 2 Bedrooms | 2–3 movers | 4–5 hrs | $160/hr | $790 – $1,340 |
| 3 Bedrooms | 3 movers | 5–7 hrs | $160/hr | $1,340 – $2,300 |
| 4+ Bedrooms | 3–4 movers | 7–10 hrs | $205/hr | $2,150 – $3,500 |
What nudges a Triad quote higher or lower
Your floor plan fixes the opening band. Whether you land near the bottom or the top of it from there comes down to a handful of things that play out a bit differently around High Point than they would in wide-open country:
- How the truck gets to the door. A historic Emerywood home set well back off Johnson Street forces a longer carry from wherever the truck can legally park. A drive-up ranch out by Oak Hollow where we pull right to the garage is the quick version. None of it turns into a line-item charge; it just gets read into your single figure.
- High-rise and loft access. A move into an Uptowne High Point loft or a Greensboro tower can involve a reserved freight elevator and a protected loading dock on a window the building books ahead. That coordination eats genuine minutes, and the crew shows up with corner guards and floor runners ready to keep the shared corridors clean.
- Stairs and walk-ups. A three-story townhouse near High Point University, or a third-floor walk-up in an older Winston-Salem fourplex, ties the crew up on the steps longer than a single-level ranch would. You won’t see a stair charge anywhere on our sheet — the climb just shades the figure.
- Distance from one Triad town to the next. A move staying inside High Point prices lower than a run out to Kernersville, over to Winston-Salem, or up to Greensboro. That windshield time on US-311 and I-40 is built in from the outset, never added on after the fact.
- The heavy, awkward items. A sectional that won’t clear a vintage doorway, an upright piano ($290–$440) or a baby grand ($480–$720), a built-in refrigerator, a gun safe — these go to our own crew, who handle them with the right rigging. We never put an outside contractor anywhere near your property.
About where the figure settles based on your starting point
A loft reachable only via a booked freight elevator and a long dock-to-door carry burns more clock than a ground-floor ranch with a driveway right out front. This chart maps out where a typical in-area two-bedroom job tends to land, grouped by where you’re starting from:
| Origin | 2BR flat-rate range | Avg. hourly | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| High Point (Emerywood, Uptowne, Oak Hollow) | $790 – $1,340 | $160/hr | Historic homes, lofts, longer carries, Market-week congestion |
| Greensboro | $800 – $1,360 | $160/hr | Mix of high-rises and single-family, freight-elevator windows, denser core |
| Winston-Salem | $790 – $1,330 | $160/hr | Colonials, condos, and walk-ups; HOA COI and elevator booking common |
| Kernersville / Jamestown | $770 – $1,290 | $155/hr | Garden complexes and single-family, easier truck access, a few extra Triad miles |
| Thomasville / Archdale | $780 – $1,310 | $155/hr | Suburban single-family and townhomes, short drive up Business 85 |
Our trucks, our rolling stock, and our crew all sit right here in the Triad, so you are never charged for a truck burning empty miles to reach High Point before a single box is touched.
Timeline gap? We can store it for you in between
Around here, the keys to your next place don’t always arrive the same morning you hand over the old ones — a settlement runs long, a new build falls behind, a lease turnover slides a week. Since the climate-controlled storage is ours, that same crew can empty your old place, look after your belongings for days or weeks, and then bring them over the moment you give the green light. The whole thing sits under one written quote, and no second company touches it at any point.
Working the calendar to keep your cost down
- Winter, January into March. Quiet season, the lowest the rates get, and the schedule is yours to pick from — just keep the walk from door to truck clear and salted if an ice storm sets in.
- The spring shoulder, April and May. Demand starts climbing as the weather warms and the spring High Point Market draws crowds to town, but weekday slots are still open for the taking.
- Summer, June through August. Top of the curve. Families relocating before the school year and apartment-lease turnovers all converge, and Saturdays vanish first — give us a couple of weeks, three ideally, of lead time.
- Early fall, September and October. The summer crush eases off and conditions become ideal for a Triad move: cooler, drier, dependable weather. Just note that the fall Market week tightens hotel and road traffic across High Point.
- Late year, November and December. Away from the holiday crunch the calendar opens up and rates stay low — just keep one eye on the forecast, because an early ice event can tangle up US-311 and I-40.
The flat figure holds steady all twelve months, so your cost is nailed down before you ever commit; a quieter window simply shaves it. Add your date to a quote request and we’ll set it right then.
What customers ask us about local pricing
Can the amount change once the truck’s loaded?
No. You pay the number printed on your quote, full stop. The sole exception: if what we actually load on the day is far more than what you walked us through at pricing time.
What’s included in that flat figure?
Crew labor, the truck and its fuel, the dollies and hand tools, floor runners, stretch wrap, and the moving blankets are all in there — not one of them comes back later as a separate add-on charge.
How is the estimate put together to begin with?
We take stock of your belongings (room count, the bulky pieces, the carton total), review each end of the move (how far the drive runs, whether there are stairs, what parking or loading access is needed, and any freight-elevator scheduling), and factor in the time of year. Submit the form or phone us, and your written quote comes back within the hour.
Does going midweek really save money?
As a rule, yes. Booking Tuesday through Thursday typically lands a bit below a Saturday rate, and our crews have more open capacity midweek. Call (888) 711-4778 and we’ll tell you what dates are free.