Websites and Google Ads for moving companies
Movers are drowning in broker leads sold to four competitors at once. The fix is owning your own searches: local moves, apartment moves, long-distance, and labor-only, in every town you serve, with pricing structure and licensing that make you look like the real company you are.
- 30-day money-back guarantee
- Up-front pricing, self-checkout
- No sales calls, no retainers
- $750
- One-time build, up to 5 pages. $50 per page after that.
- $50/mo
- Hosting, updates, and care. Starts 30 days after checkout.
- $300
- Google Ads setup for your first campaign. $200 per additional campaign.
- $100/mo
- Management per active campaign. Pause a campaign and the fee stops.
What actually goes wrong
Why marketing usually fails moving companies
- 01
Broker leads sold to everyone
You pay for a lead, then race three competitors who bought the same one. Direct calls from your own pages convert at a completely different rate.
- 02
Scam fear dominates the decision
Movers have a reputation problem industry-wide. Licensing numbers, insurance, deposit policy, and clear estimate process are conversion content.
- 03
Every move type on one page
Local moves, apartment moves, long-distance, packing services, and labor-only are separate searches with separate budgets.
- 04
Pricing structure never explained
Hourly versus flat, crew size, truck fee, and minimums. Explaining how pricing works beats hiding it, even when you cannot publish a final number.
- 05
Peak-season swings against a flat retainer
Summer is full and February is quiet. Per-campaign ads pricing lets you throttle without a contract fight.
Site structure
The pages moving companies actually need
Search engines rank pages, not businesses. That single fact decides how a site for your trade should be built. Every build starts at 5 pages for $750, and grows at $50 per page only when the extra page has a search to win.
Foundation
5 pages, live fast
Home, about (with your team), one services page listing everything you do, one service-area page listing every town, and contact. The honest floor for moving companies.
Growth
A page per service
Foundation plus a real page for each thing you sell, so each one can rank on its own:
- Local residential moving
- Apartment and small moves
- Long-distance moving
- Packing and unpacking
- Labor-only / load and unload
- Piano and specialty items
- Office and commercial moves
Maximum coverage
A page per city, too
Growth plus a page for each town you serve, carrying your full service list for that town:
- Movers in Oviedo
- Movers in Winter Park
- Apartment movers in Sanford
Blogs then target each service in each city and link back, so the whole structure reinforces itself.
Not sure which tier fits? Run the free page planner — it reads your current site (or your description if you do not have one yet) and tells you exactly which pages to build and in what order.
AI-ready / AEO
Getting quoted when someone asks an AI assistant
Your customers now ask ChatGPT and Google’s AI answers the same questions they used to type. Assistants quote pages that answer plainly and carry machine-readable markup. Here is what your buyers ask, and what we do about it.
What moving companies’ customers actually ask
- “How much do movers cost for a 3 bedroom house?”
- “How much do movers charge per hour?”
- “Should I tip movers?”
- “How far in advance should I book movers?”
What we build so you are the answer
- Direct, specific answers to those questions written on the relevant page — not hidden in a blog nobody links to.
- Local business, service, and service-area schema so machines know what you do and where.
- FAQ structured data on every service and city page, matching the questions above.
- Server-rendered pages, so crawlers and assistants read real content instead of an empty shell.
- Internal links from city pages to service pages to blogs, so authority lands where the money is.
- Unique titles, meta descriptions, and one H1 per page — written, not templated.
Google Ads
Which campaign to fund first as moving companies
$300 setup for your first campaign, $200 for each additional one, and $100 per active campaign per month to manage. Ad spend goes to Google directly and is never marked up by us.
- 01
Local moving (primary)
Best volume-to-cost balance. Fund one campaign with a tight radius and call tracking before adding anything.
- 02
Apartment / small moves
Cheaper clicks, fast close, and good filler for crews between big jobs.
- 03
Long-distance
Expensive clicks and heavy broker competition. Add only when local is consistently profitable.
Clicks we block from day one
- moving jobs, driver hiring
- truck rental, U-Haul, PODS
- moving boxes and supplies
- free moving help, DIY moving tips
We count calls, not clicks
Call tracking and form conversions are configured before a campaign turns on, so reporting shows booked work instead of impressions. One direct local move can be worth more than a month of broker leads. A $750 site and $50 a month is a rounding error against what brokers charge per lead.
Free ad planner: see what your budget really supports →Overhead
What this costs against a typical agency retainer
$750 + $50/mo
Our model: pay for the build once, pay a small flat monthly for hosting, updates, and care. Ads management is per active campaign, so it scales down when your season does. Cancel with 30 days’ notice.
$2,000–$4,000/mo
The retainer range agencies routinely quote local businesses, usually with a 6 or 12-month term and a reporting call instead of results. Every month of that is money that could have gone into a truck, a tech, or your own payroll.
FAQ
Questions moving companies ask us
- How much does a moving company website cost?
- $750 one time for up to 5 pages, $50 per page after, and $50 a month for hosting and care, with a 30-day money-back guarantee on our fees.
- How do I stop relying on broker leads?
- Own the searches. Service and city pages plus one properly funded ads campaign produces direct calls that are not being shopped against three other movers simultaneously.
- Should I publish moving prices?
- Publish how pricing works — hourly rates, crew sizes, minimums, truck fees — even if final quotes require an inventory. Transparency is how you separate yourself from the scam operators.
- Is Google Ads worth it for movers?
- Yes for local moves with tight geography and call tracking. Long-distance auctions are dominated by brokers with huge budgets. The free Ad Planner gives you an honest read.
- How many pages does a moving website need?
- Five to start. Movers serving several towns and move types usually land between 12 and 25. The free Page Planner produces the exact list.
- Will AI assistants quote us?
- If your pages answer cost, timing, and booking-window questions plainly and carry FAQ and local business schema — which is standard on every build we do.
Free, no email required
Start with a free tool before you spend a dollar
Free website audit
Paste your URL and get SEO, AEO, UX, and page-speed scores with the exact fixes, in about a minute.
Run the free audit →Free page plan
We read your site (or your description if you're starting fresh) and tell you which pages you need and in what order.
Build my page plan →Ready to be the moving companies result people call?
Start with the free page plan and you will see exactly which pages your site needs before you spend anything. $750 to build, $50 a month after that, and no sales call in between.
30-day money-back guarantee. Email us and we refund 100% of what you paid. No sales call, no retainer pitch, no haggling. Ad spend paid to Google is billed by Google directly, so it is not ours to refund.