If you’re planning a move out of Miami—whether you’re heading to New York, Texas, or California—you’ve probably already noticed one thing: every website gives you a different “average price,” and none of them explain what’s actually included.
I move people out of Miami all the time with United Prime Van Lines, and I want to walk you through this like I would on a real phone call: what really affects your price, what typical ranges look like, and where people accidentally overpay.
By the end, you’ll have a clear idea of what your move might cost and what knobs you can turn to keep that number under control.
Before we split it by destination, it helps to understand what we’re actually pricing. When I build a quote, I look at five big things:
The Reality: NYC moves often involve shuttles (smaller trucks) because big rigs can't fit on narrow streets. This adds labor time.
Typical Price Ranges (Professional Move):
Example Scenario: Moving a 1-Bedroom from Brickell to Queens (4th floor w/ elevator). You pack boxes; we handle furniture.
The Reality: Distances are similar to NY, but access is usually easier (driveways vs. elevators). However, Texas is huge, so mileage varies.
Typical Price Ranges:
Example Scenario: Moving a 2-Bedroom from Miami Beach to Austin (Ground floor). You pack boxes; we handle furniture.
The Reality: This is the big one. Trucks and drivers are tied up for days. Fuel and maintenance costs are high.
Typical Price Ranges:
Example Scenario: Moving a 3-Bedroom House from Miami to Los Angeles. You pack boxes; we handle furniture and driving.
Could you rent a truck and drive it yourself? Yes. But a pro is worth it if:
With United Prime Van Lines, my job is to take that mental load off you. While we handle the logistics, you can focus on saying goodbye to Miami and getting ready for your new life.
Ready for a quote tailored to your actual situation? Reach out, and we’ll walk you through it.