Arizona Reliable Movers - Review by All Movers

Okay, let’s get into the meat and potatoes. What can they actually do for you? I’m a big believer that you shouldn’t pay for services you don’t need, but you also shouldn’t break your back trying to save fifty bucks. Here is the breakdown of what they offer.

It’s easy to say “we move stuff,” but the process is where the magic (or the nightmare) happens. Here is a step-by-step look at what dealing with them looks like, based on my experience in logistics and what I’m seeing from customers.

Everything starts with the quote. You can reach out via their website or phone. From my experience, calling is always better. You get a feel for their customer service immediately.

They usually start with a ballpark figure, but for a fixed-price estimate, they will need a detailed inventory.

This might happen via a video call (super convenient) or an in-home visit. I cannot stress this enough: show them everything. The attic, the garage, the creepy shed in the back. If you don’t, you risk a change order on moving day, which increases the price.

Their communication channels are decent. You usually get a dedicated rep. I’ve noticed that during the end-of-month rush, response times can lag a bit, but that’s standard across the industry.

They are pretty transparent about their pricing model, trying to avoid hidden fees, which is a huge plus in my book.

On the big day, the moving crew shows up. Usually, you get a lead driver and a couple of helpers depending on the size of the house.

They start with a walkthrough. This is where you point out the antique clock that belonged to your great-grandmother and tell them, “Touch this with your life.”

They prep the house – floor runners to protect carpets, padding for door frames. Then the loading begins. They are trained to load the truck like a game of Tetris. Heavy stuff on the bottom, lighter stuff on top, everything locked in so it doesn’t shift. Before signing off on any logs, it is always a wise choice to review our reference on understanding moving contracts.

Regarding policies: if there are delays (like the truck breaks down), reputable companies communicate. Arizona Reliable Movers seems to have a good track record here.

If damages occur – and look, accidents happen even with the best crews – they have a claims process. It’s not instant, but their claims ratio suggests they don’t wreck stuff often, and when they do, they generally handle it according to the coverage you selected.

Nothing is perfect. Here is the honest truth about what makes them great and where they might stumble.

These are estimates. Your actual price depends on stairs, elevators, distance, and how many books you own (books are heavy!).

Pricing in this industry is notoriously tricky because every house is different. However, I can give you some averages based on what I’ve seen and the average normalized moving cost for this region.

It’s always easier if the company has a depot near your current or future home. It cuts down on travel fees (the time it takes for the truck to get from their HQ to your driveway).

Arizona Reliable Movers operates primarily out of the major Arizona hubs.

• Phoenix Metro Area: Covering Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa, and Chandler.
• Tucson: Serving the southern part of the state.
• Flagstaff: Covering the northern regions.

They do service the entire state, but these are the main dispatch points. If you are in a rural area, expect a slight travel charge, but that’s standard industry practice.

So, here is the final verdict. Is Arizona Reliable Movers worth it?

If I were moving my own house again – and let’s hope I don’t have to for a while – I would put them on my shortlist.

They strike that sweet spot between being professional enough to trust with my grandmother’s china and personal enough that I can call them and talk to a human being. If you want to keep track of structural safety boundaries before hiring any team, review our checklist on recognizing moving scams.

They prioritize customer service and transparency. The fact that they push for fixed-price estimates is a huge green flag. Too many companies lure you in with lowball offers and then hit you with fees for “long carry” or “stairs” on the day of. These guys seem to want to avoid that drama.

Are they perfect? No. You might have to hold on the phone for ten minutes. You might find they are booked out if you wait until the last second.

But in terms of the safety of your belongings and the reliability of the crew, they score high. They are a solid choice for families who prioritize peace of mind over saving the absolute last penny.

If you call them and they’re booked, or if the quote comes in a bit higher than your budget allows, don’t panic. Here are a few other paths you can take.

• Look for National Van Lines: If you are doing a cross-country move, sometimes the massive national carriers can offer competitive rates because of the sheer volume they move. It’s less personal, but efficient.
• Container Moving (PODS / U-Pack): If you don’t mind loading the boxes yourself but hate driving the truck, this is a great middle ground. They drop a box, you fill it, they drive it. It saves money on labor.
• Local “Man with a Van”: For small studio moves or just moving a few pieces of furniture, check a local community forum. Sometimes a smaller outfit like the Extra Mile Movers I mentioned earlier might have a gap in their schedule for a smaller job. Just make sure they are insured. Seriously. Check the insurance.