Call and you get Cody or one of his movers on the line, not a call center. Point out where the tight turns and heavy rooms are, and the day gets planned out well before the truck pulls up.
Your figure comes from a room-by-room walkthrough, with pads, dollies, shrink-wrap and wardrobe boxes already folded in — nothing sprung on you at the curb.
Dish barrels swallow the kitchen, wardrobe cartons take the closet straight off the rod, and a built-to-size crate shields every mirror, TV and pane of glass for the ride.
The chief who sizes up your home runs the truck and walks the empty place with you at the end — from Sun Lakes single-stories to Tempe high-rise walk-ups, the same team stays with your things.
Apartment and condo moves in the East Valley turn on access, not muscle. A Tempe student tower hands you a two-hour freight-elevator window, a downtown Gilbert loft has one tight stairwell, and a gated Chandler community won’t buzz the truck in until your certificate of insurance is on file. Andre Willis walks all of that out before load day.
Danielle Cho files the COI your leasing office or HOA spells out, we reserve the elevator ahead of time, and we run floor covers through every shared lobby. Two movers and a truck are $145 an hour, three are $199, with a one-hour minimum and pads, dollies and wardrobe boxes already aboard.
Everything listed here is part of how our crews run the job — none of it turns into a surprise line at the bottom of the bill.
“Our experience was great. Jay Griffin and Jeff Grasso were our two movers. They both did a fantastic job ensuring the move was timely, and our items were protected. They were also super polite and great to talk with throughout the day.”
“Nuke's team in Bothell was absolutely wonderful. Very professional, very polite, and exceptionally hard workers. I can't say enough how fantastic they were; even when it started to rain they were so careful and protective of my belongings. I would definitely use this service again.”
“This company and team that helped with our move was amazing. They were fast and worked so hard to protect our special pieces. Would 10/10 reccomend.”
On our end: Give us the room count, whether it’s stairs or a flat walk-out, and where the truck can park — a written number comes back to you, usually before the day is out.
Where you help: Keep your move-out and move-in dates handy, plus any gate or building codes; that’s what turns a rough range into a firm figure.
On our end: Truck parking, gate codes and elevator holds get arranged with your building or HOA ahead of time, so the crew pulls up at the door instead of hauling boxes across a lot.
Where you help: Confirm when you can be out of the old place and into the new one, then tell us which of those two dates has the least give.
On our end: Furniture disappears under blankets, sofas get sealed in stretch wrap, and every bolt from a bed or table rides in a labeled bag taped to its own piece.
Where you help: Tag each box with the room it’s bound for, and keep documents, keys and small valuables with you rather than on the truck.
On our end: The movers who loaded your home are the ones who set it back down — furniture placed where you point, beds rebuilt, and all the spent wrap and tape hauled off before we leave.
Where you help: Do a final walk with the chief before the truck rolls, while anything that needs a fix is still an easy fix.
Send the home size, the day you’re aiming for and what’s making the trip, and a written estimate reaches your inbox the same day. No deposit, nothing owed up front — just a number you can hold a budget to.
Send it on a weekday and you’ll usually hear back within the hour.
