Green Day Moving - Review by All Movers

They cover the basics you’d expect, but there are some nuances here. It’s not just about throwing boxes in a truck.

Understanding the workflow is huge. I used to tell my clients all the time: the more you know about the process, the less you’ll panic on moving day.

Getting a quote with them is pretty standard, but here is a tip: be honest. You can usually start with an online inquiry or a phone call. They will ask for an inventory.

Here is where people mess up. If you say you have “a few boxes” and you actually have 50, your fixed-price estimate is going to go out the window. When booking, you want to be as detailed as possible.

Their customer support is generally responsive, but like any company, they rely on the info you give them. If you change your mind later, that’s called a change order, and it costs money.

On the day of the move, the crew shows up. From what I’ve seen in customer experience reports, they are usually punctual. They’ll do a walkthrough (always do the walkthrough!) to note any pre-existing damage to the walls or floors.

Then, they start loading. They typically wrap furniture in pads – this is non-negotiable in my book. If a mover tries to load a dresser without padding it, fire them.

Okay, maybe don’t fire them, but definitely say something. Green Day is known for being careful here. Regarding delays or damages: check their policy on the claims ratio. No mover is perfect, things break. The measure of a good company is how they handle it when it does.

Nothing is perfect. Even my favorite coffee mug has a chip in the rim. Here is the honest breakdown.

These are estimates. Always get a written quote. Don’t trust a verbal “guesstimate.”

Okay, talking money is tough because every move is different. It depends on how much stuff you have (weight/volume) and how far you’re going. But based on my time in the industry and looking at the average normalized moving cost, here is a ballpark of what you might expect.

If you’re in the Beehive State, you’re likely in their zone. But it’s always good to double-check if they service your specific zip code, especially if you’re out in the boonies.

They are primarily headquartered and operational in:

• Lehi, UT: This serves as a main hub.
• Greater Salt Lake City Area: They cover the whole valley.
• Provo / Orem: Heavy coverage here too.

So, what’s the verdict? Is Green Day Moving worth your hard-earned cash?

Honestly, yes – especially if you are moving locally within Utah. They strike that nice balance between being professional enough to have insurance and contracts, but small enough to actually care if you’re happy.

I’ve seen customer complaints for every moving company on earth (seriously, check any community forum), but Green Day’s tend to be about minor scheduling hiccups rather than “they held my hostage for ransom,” which is a surprisingly common scam in this industry.

Their moving quotes are generally fair, provided you are accurate with your inventory.

If you are looking for a stress-free local move and you value communication, they are a solid bet. Just remember to book early, because the good ones always fill up fast in the summer.

If Green Day is booked, or if you just want to compare moving quotes, here are a few others you might look at.

1. Two Men and a Truck: A franchise that is everywhere. Good for consistency, but prices can vary wildy by location.
2. Extra Mile Movers: Since you might be looking for an Extra Mile Movers Review, I’ll mention them here. They are often a direct competitor in similar regions. It’s worth getting a quote from both to compare the bottom line.
3. U-Pack: If you want to save money, you pack the trailer, they drive it. Good for long-distance if you’re on a budget.