A UT Austin student clearing out a West Campus walk-up or a family hauling furniture off land out past Del Valle — either way, Dalton Reyes still runs the outfit he started by getting hired by the hour himself, the crew on your job draws a real paycheck, and the number you agree to beforehand is the number that gets paid.
Whether we walk your place in person or look at it over a video call, you end up with a single dollar amount — and it’s still the number on your invoice once the truck pulls away.
Get My Flat Rate →Some people want a real person with a tape measure; others just want to point a phone around the rooms. Either way, every stair and doorway gets noted before a price ever gets written down.
Book a Walkthrough →A one-bedroom near campus, a family house out past Manor, a run down to San Antonio — look at real numbers for moves shaped like yours before you ever pick up the phone.
Check Sample Pricing →The garage, the attic, whatever’s stacked behind the shed — we walk through it together ahead of time so move day never turns up a surprise the truck wasn’t sized for.
Ask Us About It →Where the truck loads, where it unloads, and about which week — that’s enough for the office to start putting a number together.
By video or in person, the crew counts stairs, furniture, and anything I-35 traffic or a caliche driveway might throw at the day.
A piano, a gun safe, a stretch of storage before the new place is ready — mention it now and it folds into one number instead of a surprise later.
Whatever number lands in your inbox is the number you sign on move day — it doesn’t drift between now and then.
The date on your calendar is the date our truck shows up, payroll crew included — a 105-degree August afternoon or a rare icy morning doesn’t change that.
Open dates around Greater Austin are thinning out fast this month. Reagan is already working the UT move-in crunch around whatever I-35 construction is doing that week — get a slot locked in before the good weeks are gone.
Claim A SlotFive trucks, one crew roster, zero subcontractors — a South Congress bungalow and a house out past Manor get the same people and the same standard.
A Round Rock rental, a South Congress bungalow, a Manor property with a long caliche driveway — our own crew bills it hourly and stops the…
Learn More ›Pick a direction — Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, Waco — and the crew loading your Austin driveway is the crew you’ll shake hands with when the…
Learn More ›Every house throws its own wrinkle at a moving day, whether it’s a Hill Country limestone lot or a two-story off Mueller, and the person who…
Learn More ›UT move-in week alone fills most of our May calendar — West Campus walk-ups, Domain-area units, third-floor units with no elevator — so our crew already…
Learn More ›Hand us the whole house and everything fragile gets boxed and cushioned for the road, or keep a room or two for yourself and let us…
Learn More ›Between a closing that slipped and a lease that hasn’t started yet, your things sit safely in our own Austin facility, tracked and billed month to…
Learn More ›Every pin on this map, Round Rock through Lakeway, gets the same trucks and the same crew — we don’t bring in outside help to cover the map.
Posted the way people actually wrote them — the easy jobs and the complicated ones alike, straight from customers across Greater Austin.
“These guys were great! Julian, Trey, and Bryson I think was his name? Anyway, they got my things quickly but carefully so as to keep everything looking nice and minimize the time-based total. And my piano still sounds great! 10 out of 10.”
“Great crew. Worked hard and efficient. Courtesy. Knew how to handle piano. I would use them again.”
“10/10 recommend. They made the move easy and stress-free. Very reasonably priced—it was worth every penny. They helped us with regular furniture and disassembling/moving a large piano. We will definitely be using this company again for our next move!!”
“These guys were life savers! We needed someone quickly to move my dining set to my elderly in laws, load it all in a truck, move their dining set and help move some other furniture they needed re-organized. They were reliable, polite, cheerful, and very easy to work with. They did a great job at both houses. I would recommend them, and I would use them again. Great locally owned business.”
“These 2 young men were FANTASTIC!!!! With my elderly parents!”
“We hired this company to help my elderly mother move, and they were so gentle and patient with her. They didn’t rush anything and made sure she felt comfortable the whole time. Truly caring service thank you for helping us!”
A self-service rental truck, a pod dropped off in the driveway, a broker passing your info to whichever crew bid lowest that week — none of it comes with a number in writing, our own people doing the carrying, or belongings that never leave hands we put on payroll ourselves.
| Texas Moving Labor | Brokers | Containers | Truck Rentals | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| You see the dollar figure before a single box gets touched | – | |||
| We own every truck and cut every paycheck ourselves — nobody rents a rig for the day | ||||
| Texas household goods carrier registration on file, bonded and insured on every job | – | – | ||
| Whoever loads your boxes in Austin is the one carrying them into the new place | ||||
| Packing and unpacking ride inside the same flat number, no separate invoice line | ||||
| Pianos, gun safes, oddly-shaped items — our own crew rigs them, never a specialty sub | ||||
| Storage is available week to week or month to month whenever a job calls for it | ||||
| One carrier handles the whole trip — your things never change hands mid-route |
The truck that pulls out of Austin is the truck that arrives, driven by the same crew the whole way, at a price locked in before it ever leaves the driveway.
The paper you sign is the only number you’ll ever see on this move.
A summer thunderstorm turning a driveway to mud, an unexpected mileage add-on after a Travis County job — neither one shows up on the bill, because whatever’s written down ahead of time is what you owe when the truck backs in. And the person carrying your boxes is on Texas Moving Labor’s actual payroll, not somebody hired by the hour that same morning.
Every face on this page is on our payroll, driving a truck this company owns free and clear — nobody grabbed off a job board that morning.
Some people want a person physically walking the rooms; plenty more would rather just film it on a phone. Both paths end the same way — a written number once we’ve looked, nothing to sign on the spot, and no charge if you end up going a different direction.
Start My WalkthroughMornings before work, evenings, Saturdays — say what works and the office builds around it.
Whether it’s a video call or an in-person visit, every stair, fragile item, and oversized piece gets logged before a number ever gets quoted.
A flat figure lands in your inbox the same day, no obligation attached if you decide not to move forward.
A working Austin moving company, registered as a Texas household goods carrier, with DOT/MC authority for anything that crosses state lines. Everyone involved — whoever quotes it, drives it, and carries the boxes — is on our payroll; your job never gets routed to another company, and your details don’t get sold to a call center.
A member of our team goes room by room with you, in person or over video, and comes back with a single written figure — no hourly clock ticking in the background, no surprise stair or mileage charge anywhere in Travis County.
We plan around it well ahead of time. Reagan blocks out extra crews for the last two weeks of May and the last two weeks of August specifically because that’s when campus turns over, so a booking made early still gets first pick of dates.
Regularly. Trey Whitcomb keeps rigging on hand for uprights, baby grands, gun safes, and anything else heavy or awkward, and he’s handled enough of them that it rarely slows a job down.
Both. San Antonio is barely over an hour down I-35, Houston and Waco run a couple hours out, and Dallas, Corpus Christi, and El Paso cover the longer end of it. No matter the mileage, one flat figure covers the trip, and the hands that loaded it in Austin are the hands unloading it wherever it lands.
Two to three weeks out gets you first pick of dates, especially around late May and late August when the whole UT Austin campus turns over at once. If you’re past that window, call anyway — slots free up from cancellations more than most people realize.
