Moves inside the Denver metro
Moving across town? Let’s line up three straight-talking quotes.
You tell us about the move once. We pass it to up to three local movers that hold a Colorado permit, carry insurance and have an A+ with the Better Business Bureau, and we checked each one before they got a request. You compare and choose, or walk away.
Got it, thank you!
Someone on our side will look it over and your matched movers should reach out within about one business day. While you wait, skim how to check a permit so you are ready when they call.
What “checked” means here
We do not publish a list of company names or star scores, because those go stale fast. Instead we hold every mover to the same rule before it can see a request: an active Colorado PUC household-goods permit (plus USDOT and MC numbers for anything that crosses a state line), insurance in force, and a BBB A+ rating. We look each one up ourselves.
Why a rule rather than a ranking? A permit and insurance are facts you can verify in minutes. We explain the method on How it works, and show you how to repeat it on your own on Check a permit.
Four short guides for a metro move
Questions neighbors ask first
Is Local Mover Denver a moving company?
No. It is a free referral service run by Eye To Ad Media in Denver. We pass your request to up to three local movers we checked ourselves. The mover you pick does the work and writes the contract.
How do I check that a Denver mover is permitted?
Local moves that start and end in Colorado are regulated by the Colorado Public Utilities Commission. Ask for the mover's PUC household goods permit number, which should appear in its ads as CO PUC Mover Permit No. HHG-plus-digits, and confirm it with the PUC.
What does a mover's Colorado contract have to include?
Under C.R.S. 40-10.1-505 it must be written, signed and dated by both sides, and show the mover's name, address and phone, the move date, your addresses, itemized rates and services, at least two accepted forms of payment, and the PUC permit statement and number.
How do local movers usually charge?
Mostly by the hour for a crew and truck, often with a minimum number of hours or a starting fee. Published guides put typical Denver local rates around 115 dollars an hour for a crew and truck, but prices vary by company, season and building access.