Packing
Full, partial or materials only
Packing to the depth you actually want. On a farmhouse or an oast conversion the awkward items are rarely the ones people expect, which is why the survey looks at them specifically.
What it involves →Everything we do
Removal services across Kent
Grouped by how far the job goes rather than alphabetically, because the distance is what changes the vehicle, the crew and the route out of the county.
Not sure which you need? Describe it in your own words and we will sort it.
Before the van
Packing and materials, settled at survey rather than on the morning.
Across the county
Moves that start and finish inside Kent — most of what we do.
House removals
Whole households, any quarter
A full household move anywhere in Kent, surveyed room by room. What changes between a Medway terrace and a Weald farmhouse is not the furniture — it is the approach, the standing and the lane.
What it involves →Man and van
Part-loads and single pieces
Two crew and a van for a room, a single heavy item or a part-load. In the Medway towns and along the coast this is the majority of what gets asked for.
What it involves →Leaving the county
Long-distance and held goods, where the crossing or the date decides the plan.
Long distance from Kent
Kent to anywhere in the UK
Out of Kent to the west country, the north or Scotland. The county sits behind the M25, so the first hour of any long run is about which crossing and which motorway, not about the load.
What it involves →Storage
Held between two addresses
Goods collected, listed and held while dates settle. Common on Kent coastal purchases and on anything routed through a ferry or tunnel booking that has not been confirmed.
What it involves →Business
Offices, industrial units and stock, scheduled around a lease.
Business and office moves
Offices, units, stock
Commercial moves across the county — town-centre offices in Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells, units on the Medway and Thames-side estates, and retail stock along the coast.
What it involves →How the figure is worked out
Four inputs, and urgency is not one of them. Volume first: what is actually travelling, taken with a tape rather than inferred from a bedroom count. Access at both ends, which in this county means the lane and the staircase as much as the parking. Packing depth. And whether anything is being held between dates.
That also makes quotes comparable. Comparing two quotes only works if both were built on the same measured volume and the same packing assumption — check that before anything else. A cheaper quote that expects you to pack the kitchen is not cheaper.
There are no prices anywhere on this site and no transit times on the European pages, because neither is knowable before a survey. What follows the survey is a written figure against a stated inventory. Start on the quote form, or read the questions page.
Tell us where in Kent you are
The two addresses, a rough idea of what is going, and what the approach looks like. Those three answers get you a useful reply faster than anything else.