Two Man Movers - Review by All Movers

Most moving companies offer a similar menu of services, and Two Man Movers is no different. But the real story is in how they execute them. Here’s a breakdown based on what I’ve seen.

Understanding a company’s process is key to avoiding surprises. Here’s a look at their typical workflow from my perspective.

Getting moving quotes is usually the first step. With Two Man Movers, you can call them or fill out a form on their website. They’ll ask for an inventory of your belongings to create an estimate.

Here’s a pro tip: Be incredibly detailed with your inventory. The accuracy of your initial quote depends entirely on the information you provide.

If you forget to mention the five extra boxes in the attic or the treadmill in the garage, it can lead to a change order on moving day, which means more money.I’d press for a fixed-price estimate if possible. It provides peace of mind and protects you from unexpected charges.

Their customer service is generally helpful, but you may need to be the one to drive the conversation toward a binding quote.

On moving day, the moving crew typically calls when they’re on their way. They’ll do a quick walkthrough with you to confirm which items are going and to note any pre-existing damage-a standard practice that protects both you and them.

They get to work quickly. The crews I’ve seen are no-nonsense guys who are there to get the job done. They wrap furniture in blankets and shrink wrap and are generally careful.

However, like any moving company, things can happen. It’s crucial you understand their policy on damages and their claims ratio. Ask about it upfront. Good moving company regulations require them to provide you with information on their insurance coverage. Don’t be afraid to ask for it.

No company is perfect. Let’s break down the good and the not-so-good to give you a balanced picture.

Please note that prices are estimates for informational purposes and may vary based on individual factors.

The average normalized moving cost can be tricky to pin down since every move is unique. But based on my research and data from similar companies, here’s a rough ballpark.

Remember, these are just estimates! Your actual cost will depend on distance, the amount of stuff you have, and any extra services you choose.

It’s always smart to see how a company stacks up against the competition. This isn’t an exhaustive list, but it gives you an idea of where they fit in the broader moving industry.

Because Ace is a regional company, your first step should be to check if they operate in your area. They have been steadily expanding over the past decade, so it’s always worth a quick call or a visit to their website.

Two Man Movers has offices scattered across the country. They tend to be concentrated in and around major metropolitan areas. Some of the states where you can commonly find them include:

• Texas
• Florida
• California
• Ohio
• North Carolina
• Georgia
• Illinois
• Tennessee

You’ll need to check their website or call them directly to see if they service your specific zip code, but their network is pretty extensive for a company of their size.

If you’re making a local move-say, from one side of Nashville to the other-and you’re looking for a crew of strong, efficient guys to get your furniture and boxes from your old place to your new one, then yes. I think Two Man Movers is a perfectly good option.

My advice would be to get that fixed-price estimate in writing and do a thorough walkthrough with the crew before they start. If you do that, you’re likely to have a smooth, positive experience.

However, if you’re planning a complicated cross-country move with multiple stops or a lot of high-value items, I might hesitate.

For those kinds of jobs, I tend to lean toward companies with more robust, centralized systems for tracking shipments and handling the intricate logistics of long-distance moving. The variability between branches could introduce an element of uncertainty that I’d rather avoid on a big move.

Ultimately, they are a solid, mid-tier moving company. They aren’t a premium service, but they don’t charge premium prices either. They are the workhorses of the moving world, and for many people, that’s exactly what’s needed.

It’s always good to have options. If you’re not completely sold or just want to compare quotes, here are a few other companies I often recommend people look into:

1. TWO MEN AND A TRUCK®: Don’t get them confused by the similar name! This is a large, well-known franchise with a very strong reputation for customer service and community involvement. They are great for both local and long-distance moves.
2. College Hunks Hauling Junk & Moving®: Their name is a bit playful, but they are serious about service. They consistently get high marks in client reviews and are fantastic for local moves, packing, and even junk removal before or after your move.
3. PODS: If you’re someone who likes to pack at your own pace and wants to handle the labor yourself to save money, a container service like PODS is an excellent alternative. They drop off a container, you fill it, and they transport it to your new home.

I’d suggest getting at least three moving quotes before making a final decision. It gives you a better sense of the market rate and helps you find a company that you feel comfortable with. You can often find a community forum online for your city where people share their recent moving experiences, which can also be a goldmine of information.