Popular interstate moving routes
Updated September 5, 2026
Moving cost and logistics depend heavily on which two places you're actually connecting — a 1,400-mile move between two major metros isn't priced or planned the same way as a 200-mile move between two mid-size cities. These route pages give you a starting cost estimate, typical transit time, and mover options for a specific corridor, instead of a generic nationwide average.
City-pair interstate moving guides
More metro-to-metro pairs are added as we build them out. The coverage grows incrementally, with new city combinations added based on traffic patterns and user demand. Check back if your specific corridor is not listed yet.
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State-to-state moving corridors
Don't see your route? Our moving cost calculator gives a general estimate for any distance and home size in the meantime.
How route pricing differs from a general estimate
A route page accounts for the specific distance between two points, typical seasonal demand on that corridor, and — where we have enough data — which national carriers are most commonly used for that lane. Seasonal swings matter more on some routes than others: summer pricing on the Phoenix-to-Seattle corridor runs noticeably higher than winter, while other pairs stay flatter year-round. Carrier frequency also varies by lane; some routes see heavy use by a particular national carrier, which can affect both availability and pricing dynamics. It is a sharper number than a generic 'average interstate move' estimate, though still a starting point rather than a quote. Use it to set expectations before you collect actual bids.
Two kinds of route pages
Major metro-to-metro pairs (like Los Angeles to Dallas) get the fuller treatment — move-method comparison, cost by home size, step-by-step planning, and destination orientation. You will see breakdowns for renting a truck versus using a container service versus hiring full-service movers, with rough cost tiers for a one-bedroom up through a four-bedroom place. The planning section covers timing your move, booking lead times that corridor typically requires, and any state-specific regulations worth knowing. Destination orientation touches on climate adjustments, utility setup quirks, and local registration timelines. Broader state-to-state corridors get a leaner page focused on the core cost range and logistics, since the exact cities involved matter less at that zoom level. Those pages still cover the key variables — distance, season, and move size — but skip the granular city-specific detail. Both link back here and to the moving cost calculator.