A new place. A fresh start.
Make room for what comes next. Share the size of your home, the things coming with you and the details that make your move unique.
Proposed service. Availability and coverage require confirmation before a booking.
A home is a whole collection of stories.
The everyday chair. The carefully packed books. The box you want to open first. A residential move brings together belongings with very different needs. A useful plan starts by looking beyond the number of rooms.
Walk through your home and describe the items, access and timing involved. Whether you are considering an apartment move or a larger household transition, this page helps you prepare a clear brief. The final scope, availability and handling arrangements need to be agreed before any booking.
Discuss your plans
Plan the route through your home.
Measure the pieces that may be difficult to carry and the spaces they must pass through. A sofa can fit in a room yet still be awkward on a stairwell. Door widths, tight corners, elevator dimensions and the distance from the loading area all matter.
Ask your building manager about elevator reservations, permitted moving hours and protective coverings for shared areas. Keep the pickup and destination requirements together so that neither end becomes an unexpected complication.
Give the important things their own plan.
Separate the things you need immediately from the boxes that can wait. Keep keys, medication, identification, chargers and personal documents with you. Make a note of fragile, valuable or unusually heavy belongings and discuss any special requirements before assuming they can be included.
A simple room inventory is more useful than a guess about the number of boxes. Add photographs where they clarify dimensions or handling questions, and keep the description focused on the belongings rather than private documents.
See the steps.
Bring the details.
A visual guide to preparing a request.
Each booking follows its own agreed scope.
Illustrative stock photography 01Walk through your rooms
Build an inventory one room at a time. Note furniture dimensions, boxes, items for disassembly and anything staying behind.
Illustrative stock photography 02Bring access into focus
Confirm building rules at both addresses. Add your apartment, floor, elevator booking and loading information to the request.
Illustrative stock photography 03Review the moving brief
Check the scope, preferred date and special items together. Resolve questions about handling, materials and exclusions before agreeing to a move.
Illustrative stock photography 04Prepare for the handover
Label rooms, keep an essentials bag nearby and plan a final walkthrough. Use your Kargo reference for the continuing conversation.
A little preparation.
A much clearer brief.
Gather what you know. Leave a note where you need guidance. A complete request helps identify questions before an estimate is prepared.
Talk through a question ↗- 01Room inventory and approximate box count
- 02Large furniture dimensions and disassembly questions
- 03Elevator bookings and permitted moving hours
- 04Loading access and parking permissions at both addresses
- 05Fragile, valuable or unusually heavy pieces
- 06An essentials bag and a clear handover plan
Good questions.
Useful answers.
List the main furniture in each room, an approximate box count and items that need special attention. Dimensions and clear photographs help when an item may be difficult to move.
Yes. Keep the street address in the address field and add apartment, suite or unit information separately. Postal codes and access notes can also be corrected.
No. Inventory, access, handling requirements, timing and the agreed scope also affect the review. A distance preview is only a planning reference.
Make room for the next step.
Let’s carry
what’s next.
Big plans start with a simple conversation.
Tell us what you have in mind.